For Reference
Not to be taken from this room
D a Y
A
V I NOAGUA
In this day and age the fu-
ture has been set. Events
that happen now are unique
and can never be repeated or
duplicated. The steps taken,
whether by choice or neces-
sity, lay the foundation for
what's to come in the next
day and age.
*^n
'
Day In Day Out
People
II Work And No Play
Academics
First And Foremost
Ministry
Something Old Something New
Student Life
Nothing Ventured Nothing Gained
Organizations
One For All And All For One
Cleveland, Tennessee
NOT TO BE TAKEN OUT
LIBRARY
I§E UNIVERSITY
fr^'ir
V I N D A G U A
Volume 53
Ocoee Street
Cleveland, TN
37320-3450
WILLIAM G. SQUIRES LIBRARY
CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE
**«**
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eople
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D^Y
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..,.,.■
V-7tyles change as quickly as the
months do. These photos depict
the yester years and represent a
selected portion of the people and
fashions from the past. A new
craze on the Lee College campus
this year was shorts. Students took
advantage of the new policy as of-
ten as the weather permitted.
:•.-.-' -*.
Above left: 1956, Le-
land Alderman of Do-
ver Florida. Above
right: 1954, Elizabeth
Henry of Hobbs Hew
Mexico. Center
photo: A group of Lee
College students take
advantage of the new
dress code.
.0
Above: 1957 Fresh-
man officers; Bobby
Sustan, Jack Smith,
Grace Rose and Cher-
rie Jarrell. Left: 1980.
Richard Thomas
Dixon.
Abernathy, Larry
Abney, Trey
Adams, Thomas
Adams, Thomas
Adkison, Mindy
Akiona, Nat
Alarcon, Marishell
Albertson, Andrea
Allen, Melissa
Allen, Susan
Aloi, Shelley
Ammons, Angie
Andreson, Christine
Arnold, Natasha
Baker, Charissa
Baker, Dennis
Baker, Kysha
Baker, Wendy
Barabas, Michele
Barker, Matthew
Barnett, Reese
Barnette, Jennifer
Barrix, Melissa
Baucom, Melonie
Bearden, Beverly
Beaver, Jeromy
Beers, Trisha
Bennett, Richard
Bennett, Sherri
Bentley, Cheri
Benton, Kenneth
Benton, Lisa
Beran, Jessica
Binns, Robert
Bishop, Duane
Bixler, Kevin
Bolen, Paul
Boling, Terry
Boots, Janyce
Boulineau, Jody
Bowden, Robin
Bowman, Eileen
Bowman, Paul
Boyer, Cynthia
Bridgeman, Curtis
Britt, Chance
Broadrick, Rebecca
Broce, Kimberly
Brock, Brian
Brooks, Gary
Brooks, Mecya
Brown, Dervin
Brown, Donald
Browne, Grenfel
Browning, Tonya
Bruton, Holly
Who's
Who
AMONG
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITIES
AND COLLEGES
Melinda Adkinson
Cleveland, TM
Early Childhood
Study
Education Club,
Dean's List, Pio-
neers for Christ,
Alpha Chi Honor
Society, Mt. Olive
C.O.Q. telecare/
church planting volunteer, Adopt-a-
Qrandparent, Mayfield Elem. volunteer.
tative, Upsilon Xi,
participant.
Susan Allen
Cary, NC
English
Sigma Tau Delta —
1992 FOE represen-
tative, national
Dean's List, Sigma
Mu Sigma, Lee Sing-
ers — Interclub Par-
liamentary represen-
1993 SIE — Cambridge
to Medical College
Medicine.
Ross W. Barnett
Fayetteville, QA
Biological Science
Kappa Gamma Pi Sci-
ence Club — Tres.,
Alpha Phi Delta Pre-
Med Honor Society,
Alpha Chi Honor So-
ciety, national
Dean's List, accepted
of Georgia School of
Who's Who Among American
Seniors
Dorothy Rodg-
ers, an English
major from Vir-
ginia Beach, Vir-
ginia served as
Senior Class
Vice-President.
Dorothy is the
founder of Colle-
gians for Life and
was a participant
of Semester in
Europe. She was
President of Al-
pha Omega Min-
istries, a member
of summer STEP
and MIA missions
teams, and
served on the
Spiritual Life
Club Council.
She was also a
member of
Sigma Tau Delta,
the English
Honor Society.
Amy Frazier Temple, a Human Development major from Roanoke, Vir-
ginia, served as Senior Class President. Amy was a Presidential Scholar all
four years at Lee and was a member of Alpha Chi. She was also a member
of the Sociology Club, Student Teachers Education Association, and Deaf
Ministries Association. Amy also served as Freshman Class President,
Sophomore Class President, and SQA President her first three years at Lee.
Jessica Beran, a
Communications
major from riewport
News, Virginia,
served as Senior
Class Secretary/
Treasurer. Jessica
was a Dean
Scholar, and a par-
ticipant of the
American Studies
Program in Wash-
ington, D.C. She
was involved in Lee
Collegian, Video
Yearbook, Pioneers
for Christ and Big
Pal/Little Pal. She
was a member of
the summer STEP
team to Mew York
City and missions
to the Church of
God Home for Chil-
dren
Bryson, Jenna
Buckner, Barbara
Buckner, Laminda
Buckner, Melvin
Buma, Andrea
Bunn, Edward
Bunn, Elaine
Burgos, Nelida
Burns, Elizabeth
Campbell, Brian
Campbell, Garlon
Campbell, Tonya
Carbaugh, Patty
Carman, Michael
Carpenter, Monica
Castejon, Maria
Charles, Tim
Chess, Valerie
Clements, Amy
Close, Alex
Close, Kelly
Coates, Daniel
Cockburn, Christie
Coffelt, Tressa
Barbara Renee Buckner
Bland, VA
Mathematics
National Dean's List,
1991 Summer Honors,
Semester in Ukraine,
Bradley County PAT
Program, Kappa Psi Mu,
Pioneers for Christ,
SQA — Sec/Tres, Edu-
cation Club, Upward
Bound Program, Vindagua Staff — Sports
Editor, Science Club, Israel Study Tour.
Universities
Edward Bunn
Cleveland, TM
Psychology
Psi Chi Honor Society
— Charter member/
Tres., Pioneers for
Christ, Deaf Ministry
Association, Mt. Olive
C.O.Q. telecare/church
planting volunteer, Big
Brother/Big Sister Pro-
gram, Psychology Club — Chaplain, Cleve-
land Community Hospital Chaplain.
and
Colleges
Susana Castejon
SanPedro Sula, Hondu-
ras
Pre-Med
Pre-Med Honor Soc
Epsilon Lambda P
Missions Club — Trea
surer, Theta Delta
Kappa, Big Brother/Big
Sister Program, Crow-
der Chapel volunteer
Ladies Soccer Team — Captain, Science
Club.
iety,
Phi,
Seniors
SQA Officers
Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges
Tim Moore, a Christian Education major from Savannah,
Georgia, served as SQA President this year. He's the former SQA
Vice-President and a member of the 1993 POF Steering Commit-
tee, along with Upsilon Xi and Campus Choir. He was also in-
volved in MIA summer missions to Hilton Head, Fiji and new
Zealand.
Claire Sanger, a Biology major from Wheeling, West Virginia,
served as Vice-President. Claire was a member of Alpha Chi, the
national Honor Society and Alpha Phi Delta, the Pre-Med Honor
Society. Claire was also actively involved in the Science Club.
Barbie Buckner, served as Secretary/Treasurer. She is a Math
major from Bland, Virginia. She was a Section Editor for Vinda-
gua, a member of Student Teacher Education Association, Pio-
neers for Christ, and Kappa Psi nu. She was also a participant of
Semester in Ukraine, of which Cliff Schimmels was the sponsor.
Collins, Sabrina
Colon, Agnes
Conn, Heather
Coomer, Melissa
Cornett, Stanley
Covvart, Tina
Cross, Michael
Crumley, April
Daffee, Shawna
Dakis, Pete
Dalton, Karen
Darko, Vernon
Davis, Robyn
Delbridge, Chad
Delbridge, Karen
Derilus, Osias
Dillard, Donna
Dipastena, Marbi
Doise, P. Corey
Downer, David
Downey, Avery
Duffey, Richard
Duncan, Donna
Duncan, Paul
Durham, Jerry
Dyer, Terry
Earnest, Lizabeth
Elder, Julie
Elkins, Sonia
Ellis, Alana
Ellis, Eric
Elmore, Toby
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Tina D. Cowart
Milliard, FL
Accounting/Bus.
Adm.
Alpha Chi Honor
Society, Pioneers
for Christ, Mission
Club — Mist./
Sec./Tres., Phi
Beta Lambda — V.P., Resident Assis-
tant, Presidential Scholar
Heather E. Conn
Cleveland, TN
Who's Who
Among American
Universities and
Colleges
•/»•«!'■■'■
^ f /
P. Corey Doise
Baton Rouge, LA
Accounting
Phi Beta Lambda
— Chaplain, Big
Buddy Program,
Dean's List, Inter-
collegiate Basket-
ball — Fresh-
Paul E. Duncan
Birmingham, AL
Pre-med
Who's Who
Amonq American
Universities and
Colleges.
man/Sophomore.
■■ ■M-:;;.
«.■ r 1
Seniors
Elrod, Arlene
Estes, Nathan
Estes, Audra
Etheridge, Dudley
Farnsworth, Earl
Feliciano, Alicia
Felts, Tanetta
Ferguson, Romeo
Farrell, Jeff
Flanagan, John
Fowler, Craig
Fox, Jennifer
Franklin, Everett
Frye, Vicki
Fulton, Arlette
Funderburk, Vivian
Gall, Laura
Gamble, Melinda
Garner, Todd
Gehret, Kendall
Gentry, Donald
Gentry, Ruthann
Goff, Natalie
Goff, Shelly
Goforth, Stephanie
Gold, Anita
Golden, Jeff
Gonzalez, Marcelo
Gonzalez, Maricela
Goodger, Brian
Grabensteder, Beth
Grannan, Jodie
Grantham, Greg
Graham, Scott
Gray, Phebe
Greathouse, Tasha
Green, Doug
Green, Sharon
Greenway, Shermanda
Griffin, Martin
Griffin, Scott
Guard, Blaine
Hagberg, Alecia
Hagberg, William
Halbrook, Sharon
Hall, Alfonzo
Hall, Charles
Hamby, Dewayne
Hamilton, Greg
Hamilton, Michael
Hamons, Derek
Hamrick, David
Hand, William
Hanners, Ronald
Hart, Angela
Harris, Jennifer
Tanetta Felts
Sparta, TN
Modern Foreign
Lang.
Teacher Cert.
Sigma Delta Pi Span-
ish Honor Society,
national Dean s List,
Sunday School
teacher, Student
Support Services —
Tutor, Bradley Junior High School — Tu-
tor.
V r
Vicki Rosalind Frye
Cumming, QA
Biology
Dean's List with Hon-
ors, Delta Zeta Tau,
Radiologist Asst. at
north Arundel Hospi-
tal, Drama Club —
V.P., Kappa Gamma
Pi Science Club, Big
Pal/Little Pal Pro-
gram, Alpha Chi Honor Society, Flames
Cheerleader — Co-Captain, Unwed Moth-
ers Ministry. Alpha Phi Delta Pre-Med
Honor Society
Vivian Funderburk
Hamilton, OH
Biology/Teacher
Cert.
national Dean's List,
Drama Club —
Pres. /Chap. /Hist.,
SACS committee for
Financial Aid, Up-
ward Bound Pro-
gram, Resident Assis-
tant, Campus Choir, Kappa Gamma Pi Sci-
ence Club, Crowder Chapel — music/
drama.
Brian Keith Goodger
Hew Port Richey. FL
Biology
Upsilon Xi, Kappa
Gamma Pi Science
Club, Lee College
Technical Crew —
Manager, Lee College
Singers — Pres. Re-
porter, V.P.. II Edition
Seniors
Harris, Phillip
Hart, Deborah
Hart, Jennifer
Hays, Kristen
Hays, Luther
Hendren, Jason
Henshaw, Bill
Hensley, Stacie
Henson, Paul
Herd, Robin
Hicks, Edward
Highsmith, Richard
Hill, Arnold
Hill, Matthew
Hobson, Geroge
Hodges, Amy
Hofmeister, Robert
Hogue, Christy
Hohn, Tracy
Holland, Jennifer
Holland, Steven
Hollar, Bruce
Hooper, Chad
Horton, Jonathan
Howell, Penny
Howell, Sonny
Hubay, Aimee
Hudson, Kevin
Hughes, Cuba
Hulstein, Jeff
Hunter, Robert
Ingle, Alline
Ingram, Scott
Jackson, Tammy
Jarrell, Tom
Jean-Jacques, Gerald
Jefferson, John
Jenkins, Rebecca
Jenkins, Skip
Jennings, Andrea
Jeter, Jerry
Johnson, Kerry
Jones, Steven
Justice, Timothy
Kaatz, Angela
Karabensh, Sherry
Keith, Kevin
Kellermana, Tracey
Keown, April
Kidd, Matthew
Kilburn, Angela
King. Lance
Kirschmann, Michael
Knox, Rodney
Kohler-Edwards, David
Kuenn, Kristin
Angela J. Harp
Cleveland, TN
Elementary Educa-
tion
Collegiate Award in
Education, Scholas-
tic Ail-American
Scholar, Alpha Chi
Honor Society, Lee
Symphonic Band,
Lee Handbell Choir — Librarian, Missions
Club, national Dean's List.
fS=J
Washington, D.C.
Jason L. Hendren
Cary, MC
History
Lee Singers, Alpha
Chi Honor Society,
History Club — V.F.,
Upsilon Xi — Secre-
tary, national Dean's
List, Lee College
American Studies in
Interned at the Smith-
Who's
sonian Museum of American History.
Who Among
Scholar Athlete,
Scholar.
Christina F. Hogue
Cleveland, TM
Modern Foreign
Lang.
national Dean's List,
Sociology Club mem-
ber, Dean's Scholar-
ship, Ladies Tennis
Team, Ladies Soccer
Team, 1993 nAIA
1992-1993 All-American
Med
American
Universities
and
JeffL. Hulstein
Cleveland, Tn
Biology
Kappa Gamma Pi Sci-
ence Club, Alpha
Gamma Chi, Flames
Basketball Team,
Cleveland Parks and
Rec. Dept. volunteer,
Alpha Phi Delta Pre-.
v. **"
Colleges
Seniors
Kyle, David
Lancaster, Jami
Lancaster, Kristina
Lane, Cynthia
Langford, Wendy
Larock, Kathleen
Lasiter, Mark
Lawrence, Dale
Lawson, Todd
Ledford, Carla
Lee, Greg
Lee, Wayne
Leffew, Tanya
Leggett, Craig
Leitner, Jennifer
Lemons, Sherry
Letu, Bradley
Leroy, Dara
Lewis, Donald
Liberato, Sofia
Liles, Velvet
Liner, Kenneth
Lombard, Sabrina
Lombard, Tony
Concrete Changes In Our Day
Although the Christian principles and en-
vironment at Lee has never changed, the
face of the campus has drastically changed
in the last four years. The Lee College se-
niors arrived at is quite different from the
present Lee College.
Four years ago classes and functions were
confined to the Science, Vest, and Walker
Buildings, or the Conn Center. Space every-
where seemed limited, and the dorms were
no exception. Davis-Sharp had just been
built, but the surplus of students was so
much that the administration had to use Vil-
lage Inn to house students. In addition,
many ' Honors Dorms" were the homes of
several students. These were houses that
Lee bought and allowed limited excelling
students to live in for the same price as the
dorms. However, these 'dorms" later be-
came the present Health Services, Behav-
ioral and Social Sciences, or were torn down
in the name of progress.
In the year of 1991-92, Cross Hall was con-
verted into a men's dormitory, Nora Cham-
bers first floor was given a much needed
face lift, and the Higher Ground Campaign
had several buildings and projects v in the
making."
In 1992-93, expansion was a big part of
campus. The Dixon Center and Watkins
Building were completed, allowing places
for offices, performances, and classes. In ad-
dition, the DeVos Recreational Center was
completed for the spring semester of 1993.
This building was a big 'hit" for students
and faculty alike.
This past year was also a year of change
for Lee. One of the biggest changes was the
burning of Ellis Hall during the fall semes-
ter and construction of the new dorm dur-
ing the spring semester. Furthermore, an
outdoor basketball court and sand volley-
ball court were added to the DeVos Recre-
ational Center. During the spring semes-
ter, East Wing was made into a men's dor-
mitory, College Arms was sold, and plans
for a new pedestrian
mall, music building,
and a singles apartment
building were being
made.
Left: An aerial view of cam-
pus at least four years ago.
notice the absence of the
Dixon Center, DeVos Recre-
ational Center, and the
presence of old houses and
Ellis Hall.
Tommy D. Jarrell
Cleveland, TN
Who's Who Among
American Universities
and Colleges
John W. Jefferson
Eldoroda, AR
Business Education
Qamma Beta Phi —
Sec./Tres., Phi Theta
Kappa, National
Dean's List, Phi Beta
Lambda Business
Club, Di Delta Qamma,
Married Students Coa-
lition, F.T.H. Teacher — Westmore C.O.Q.
"4"%" -v
Danny L.Jenkins II
Canton, OH
Bible/Theology
Pi Delta Omicron, Al-
pha Qamma Chi-
Alumni Coor./Sec./
Pari., Alpha Chi nomi- jn ' *A
nee. Delta Zeta Tau.
lb *T«
Steven Heath Jones
Birmingham, AL
English
Sigma Tau Delta En-
glish Honor Society,
Promise — Vocalist,
Lee College American
Studies in Washington
D.C — Interned at
Shakespeare Theater,
Semester in China, Alpha Chi Honor Soci-
ety — V. P.
Seniors
Lombaugh, Jeffrey
Long, Corrie
Lopez, Raul
Lopez, Yanina
Lorency, Rebecca
Luallen, Joy
Lyss, Renee
Mahugh, Heidi
Manis, Cheryl
Manning, M. Olivia
Maready, Lydia
Martin, Christie
Martin, Patience
McClure, Jane
McClure, Robin
McCormick, Hunter
McCrary, Elizabeth
McCreadie, Heather
McGlamery, Kevin
McKinney, Gail
McPeake, Michael
Medina, Gilbert
Medlin, Carole
Medlin, Cherie
Merchant, Krista
Miller, Andrea
Miller, Ivo
Miller, Lisa
Mills, Gene
Minks, Tom
Mishalanie, Jay
Mitchell, Randall
Here To
Change
Qod brought each of us here for
a special reason. For me. it was
to learn patience, submissive-
ness and how to walk daily in the
Spirit You will have to find
your own answer to — Why am I
here?" — Sheri Revels, Class of
1994
When you first came to Lee, you may
have been a little scared. On the other
hand, you may have felt liberated. But
whether you wanted to admit it or not,
Qod brought you to Lee for a reason.
Over the four or so years you changed
much, Qod molded your character into
one that was totally unlike the old you
that first came to Lee. Lee College had
much to offer to build character.
Academically, classes and school-
work were just one small facet of the big
picture, there were lectures from guest
speakers, open mike, and academic
clubs.
Socially you grew through events
sponsored by clubs and the school
which seemed to increase in number
and quality. School plays, concerts by
students and guests, intramural and
varsity sports, and other events only
added to the social side of Lee College
life.
Academic and social growth was great
to experience, but the most important
growth was spiritual. A student didn't
need 20/20 vision to see the spiritual
growth opportunities around him or
her. Lee offered things such as spiritual
life clubs. Praise and Worship met every
week. Chapel met three times a week.
There were four choirs available, DMA,
PFC, Big Pal/Little Pal program, and
many missions opportunities.
The most important development for
character is through spiritual growth. It
provides the foundation for all other
growth. Hopefully Lee helped you to
grow in your walk and daily relationship
with God.
Mike Sanger
Kathleen R. La-
Rock
Cleveland, TH
Human Develop-
ment
Pioneers for
Christ, Mayfield
Elem. volunteer,
Student Support
Services — tutor, Practicum in India,
Alpha Chi Honor Society.
"jzKz "1
Dara Rae LeRoy
London, England
Enqlish
Collegian — As-
soc. Ed., Vindagua
staff, Sigma Tau
Delta English
Honor Society,
Delta Zeta Tau —
Pari. /Chaplain, Alpha Gamma Chi,
Greek Council, Symphonic Band, La-
dies of Lee — V. P. /Hist., Alpha
Omega, Residential Assistant, Big Pal
Program, Homecoming Court — Ju-
nior Year.
Michael McPeake
Beckley, WV
Business Adm.
Student Govern-
ment Assoc. —
Hist., Phi Beta
Lambda Business
Club — Sec. /Pari.,
Alpha Chi Honor
Society, national Dean's List.
Cherie Medlin
Cauthersville, MO
Biology
Kappa Gamma Pi
— Sec, Alpha
Chi, Deans List
with Honors, Delta
Zeta Tau — Tres.,
Big Pal/Little Pal
Program, Tennessee Aquarium Horti-
culture volunteer, Presidential
Scholar.
■ ; 4. ■:*>■»■ i
^ m^' v *• - ■ \j!~ ^ *
Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges
Seniors
Moats, Thomas
Montgomery, Traci
Moody, Charles
Moore, Krista
Morgan, Thomas
Morris, Julie
Morrison, Jonathan
Morrow, Michelle
Muir, Vivian
Murray, Catina
Murray, Kristy
Nastiuk, Michelle
Nastiuk, Nicholle
Nation, Frankie
Nations, Paula
Nelson, Yemisi
Ngaue, Ben
Ngige, Esther
Nhet, Lath
Nichols, Patricia
Noble, Jill
Oakley, Becki
Obradovic, Rosa
Oh, Jeong
Osborne, Geoffrey
Owens, Anthony
Owens, Brian
Owens, Patrick
Painter, Mike
Palmer, Erik
Palmer, Susan
Parker, Amy
Pate, Thomas
Patterson, Leigh
Pearson, Ralph
Persad, Natasha
Petty, Daivd
Phillips, Holly
Phillips, Paige
Pickens, Jennifer
Pierce, Joseph
Pierson, Laura
Pigg, Stephen
Pittman, Laura
Pittman, Rebecca
Plaster, Amy
Powell, Carrie
Ragan, Adonna
Rail, Cerigwyn
Ramey, Janie
Ramsey, Jennifer
Rathbun, David
Rawlings, Tom
Reindl, Gregor
Reuter, Jason
Revels, Shari
Kristy Murray
Fultondale, AL
Music Education
Sigma Nu Sigma, Al-
pha Chi Honor Soci-
ety, Lee Singers —
Sec. /section leader,
Upsilon Xi Little Sis-
ter, Collegiate MEnc
— Program Coor.,
"Chosen" Ensemble
- Director '
: •
JIT,-
nicholle Nastiuk
Cleveland, TH
Communications
Phi Kappa riu. Alpha
Chi Honor Society —
Sec./Tres., Honor
Scholar, Pi Kappa Pi,
Crowder Chapel vol-
unteer, Sigma Mu
Sigma — Hist., Acts
of God Drama Team,
national Dean s List.
ft
Yemisi Snortte nel-
son
Huntsville, AL
English
Sigma Tau Delta En-
glish Honor Society,
Drama Club, Phi
Theta Kappa Honor
Society, Deaf Ministry
Assoc, Alpha Chi
Honor Society, SQA
— Sec. John Freeman Missions Fellow-
ship, national Dean's List, Summer Mis-
sions — Venezuela, Rome, Italy.
Pat Owens
Augusta, GA
Biblical Studies
Honor Scholar, Crow-
der Chapel volun-
teer, Will Cummings
Retirement Home —
Outreach Pastor. Li-
censed Minister.
Seniors
Reynolds, Dayna
Rice, Jill
Richardson, Charles
Riddle, John
Ridley, Joi
Rigby, Gary
Riggs, L. Melissa
Rivera, Raymond
Roberts, Steven
Rodden, Dean
Rodgers, Christy
Rodgers, Dorothy
Rodriguez, Luis
Romano, Nicole
Rose, Tanya
Roudebush, Ronald
Rowell, Angela
Rudolf, Scott
Sands, Gary
Sanger, Claire
Sanko, Brad
Schauer, Kenneth
Schiltz, Trina
Scoggins, Ronald
Scott, Kimberly
Self, Charles
Serviss, Erin
Shadden, Brent
Shamblin, Joe
Shaw, Ira
Shelly, Todd
Shelton, Penny
Sheilds, Shannon
Shorter, Carmen
Shiorter, David
Shumard, Renee
Sills, Christopher
Simmons, Velinda
Sims, Mark
Sims, Matthew
Skoog, Erik
Small, Phyllis
Smallwood, Aletha
Smith, Craig
Smith, Julie
Smith, Martha
Smith, Shaunda
Smith, William
Smithson, Rinold
Snider, Jeromy
Snyder, Duke
Southern, Marsha
Sparks, Adam
Spring, Kristy
Stafford, Chad
Stafford, Philana
Laura V. Pierson
Cleveland, TN
Early Childhood
Study
Kappa Psi Mu — V.P.,
Boys and Girls Club
— program asst., Pi
Delta Qamma —
Pres., Dean's List,
Blue Springs Elem.
volunteer, Alpha Chi Honor Society.
Who's
Qregor Reindl
Cleveland, TN
Business Adm.
Cletus Benton Excel-
lence in Business
Award 1993-1994,
Phi Beta Lambda
Business Club, Ten-
nis Team — Captain,
Alpha Gamma Chi
— Sec, Alpha Chi Honor Society, Epsilon
Lambda Phi Beau, Walker Endowment
Scholarship for Outstanding Academics
and Leadership 1992-1993, national
Dean's List.
Who Among American
Laura Melissa Riggs
Taylor, Ml
Math/Science
Elementary Educ.
Phi Theta Kappa —
Sec, Assistant Spiri-
tual Life Coordinator,
Alpha Chi Honor So-
ciety, Theater Pro-
duction, Care Group
Leader.
Steven Roberts
Sherman, TX
Bible Education/
Business Adm.
Pi Delta Omicron, Pi-
oneers for Christ,
nursing Home Minis-
try, Symphonic Band,
Pep Band, Phi Beta
Lambda Business
Club, Tutoring, Alpha Chi Honor Society.
Universities
and
Colleges
Seniors
Life Changes In The Nineties
It seemed like it was only yesterday that
you arrived at Lee. You had butterflies in
your stomach, you wondered if you and
your roommate would get along. Like the
rest of your time at Lee, you hated the food,
which at that time was PFM. Yet, as time
progressed, your years at Lee would turn
DUt to be four of the best in your life.
The year 1990-91 was a big change in
life. Progressing from High School to col-
lege was a major plus. College offered
many opportunieis: clubs, friends, dates!
This was the year of Celebration '90. Sigma
Nu Sigma celebrated it's silver anniversary,
the Vindagua it's 50th. Epsilon began Mas-
querade on the Mall, and Oklahoma was
performed with the biggest cast ever at Lee!
The year of 1991-92 proved to be a great
year of change as well. This was the last
year for the Homecoming Parade, and for
:>lays to be performed in the Conn Center.
It was a year in which many opportunities
Degan to open: new classes and majors
were offered while diverse semesters
iboard were developed.
Lee College was definitely not the same
n 1992-93. Upsilon celebrated it's 30th
year, while Pi Kappa Pi and Epsilon
reached their 5th. Theta Delta Kappa and
Kappa Psi Nu became the newest social
service clubs on campus. Celebration '92
was also a highlight of the year with plans
of change and growth for the campus.
However, it was also a time for remember-
ing those who contributed to Lee. Ms. Ber-
tha Gugler and Dr. Stanley Butler were
among those cherished for their commit-
ment to excellence.
The 1993-94 school year was filled with
the pressure and questions that come with
graduation. Change was still part of the
campus. New dorms and buildings were
still being made. Clubs were still coming
up with new ideas to keep the social life
going. The performances were still great
and more were being given. Yet, the big-
gest event of the year, of the whole "Lee
College Experience," was graduation!
Although you hated to admit it, you
would miss Lee, your friends, the zany ad-
ventures and mischief you got in to. You'd
miss that special teacher that always lis-
tened and understood everything you were
going through. But you'll never miss the
joy that the memories bring!
s^#»<r
Steele, Donnis
Stephens, Patrick
Stett, Carrie
Stevenson, Brenda
Stiltner, Allison
Stravato, Mike
Sturgell, Steven
Summars, Ginger
Summers, Rob
Summers, Tina
Suplee, Tracy
Sutphin, Susan
Swain, Amy
Swafford, Brittney
Swallows, David
Swearengin, Joy
Taylor, Colette
Taylor, Lisa
Taylor, Michael
Taylor, Shane
Temple, Amy
Terry, Reba
Thacker, David
Thomas, Susan
Christy Rodgers
Gulfport, MS
Music
Epsilon Lambda Phi,
Alpha Chi Honor Soci-
ety, Resident Assistant,
Choral Union, national
Dean's List, Campus
Choir — section lead-
er/ladies ensemble,
Justice Center Ministry.
Claire Sanger
Wheeling, WV
Biology
Alpha Phi Delta Pre-
Med Honor Society —
Sec./Tres., national
Dean's List, Deaf Minis-
try Assoc, Ladies of
Lee, Kappa Gamma Pi
— Pres., Alpha Chi
Honor Society, SQA — V.P., Student Gov.
dorm representative. Resident Assistant.
istries.
Kimberly D. Scott
newark, DE
Elementary Educ.
national Dean's List.
Missions Club, Resi-
dent Assistant, na-
tional Honors Society,
Summer Practicum-
Brazil, Big Pal/Little
Pal, Alpha Omega Min-
Alisa Renee Smith
Grove City. OH
English
Sigma Tau Delta En-
glish Honor Society,
Youth Leaders Assoc.
— Chaplain Pres..
Delta Zeta Tau, West-
more COG. — youth
leader discipleship di-
rector. Alpha Chi Honor Society.
Seniors
Timms, Mike
Tinnon, Julia
To we, Gregory
Towe, Joel
Trenhon, Don
Trensehel, Timothy
Trenum, Kat
Trevino, Virginia
Tseng, Joanna
Tucker, Nathaniel
Tuckey, Lisa
Turner, Jonathan
Turner, Tiffany
Van de Grift, Dana
Vandiver, Charlotte
Vargas, Lourdes
Varlack, Glenn
Vainer, Jenny
Vaughn, Kathy
Vaughn, Mark
Vaughn, Scott
Vickers, Rodney
Vigos, Wilder
Vos, Mark
Voudrie, Mason
Walker, Brian
Walker, Daniel
Walker, Joseph
Ward, Valarie
Weaver, Robert
Webb, Brian
Weerasekera, Merville
Welty, Brad
Wesson, Stephanie
Westfield, Demetria
White, Rodney
Widgeon, Amy
Wiechman, Dawn
Wilkinson, Mark
Williams, David
Williams, Jinger
Williams, Rodney
Wilson, Sheila
Windham, Charla
Winston, Paul
Wood, Susan
Woodard, Leslie
Woodring, Deena
Wolf, Debra
Wong, Elizabeth
Worsham, William
Wright, Christopher
Yeunk, Fan
Yoon, Sang
Amy Temple
Roanoke, VA
Human Development
Alpha Chi Honor So-
ciety — Pres., Big
Pal/Little Pal Pro-
gram, Tutor, Lee
Highway C.O.Q. —
sign language inter-
preter of music. Writ-
ing Lab Asst, Lee College Chapel — sign
language interpreter.
Reba Ann Terry
Cleveland, TN
Psychology
|«*X
Psi Chi Honor Society
— Hist., Family
Friends of Bradley
County — volunteer,
national I.O.O. F.
Scholarship recipi-
ent. Alpha Chi Honor
Society, ABWA Scholarship recipient. Chil-
dren's Church Dir.
... ■■
David W. Thacker
Cleveland, TN
Christian Education
Deaf Ministry Assoc,
Licensed Minister, Al-
pha Chi Honor Soci-
ety, Westmore C.O.Q.
— choir/Crossroads
Sec, Married Student
Coalition.
;i ..v.*.
f
— — —
Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges
Merville Weerasekera
Athens, TN
Accounting
Missionary — Youth
with a Mission/Asst.
Director in Sin-
gapore, Alpha Chi
Honor Society, Mace-
donia Cry Financial
Ministry.
"^..-'r:/
s- r,
v
#'
_
Seniors
Lee And Tharp
Award Recipients
Jason Hendren
I Marlon Allers
Zeno C. Tharp
Award
Award
Jason Hendren and Marlon Allers were awarded the F.J. Lee
id Zeno C. Tharp awards for the class of 1994. These two dis-
lguished awards are selected annually by the faculty.
The Lee Award, which is named for the second president and
imesake of the college, is bestowed upon the student consid-
ed to be the best-all-around.
The Tharp Award, named for the president of Lee College
ho served from 1935-44, is awarded to the student consid-
ed most likely to make an impact on the Church of God.
Jason Hendren of Cary, MC is a history major and former
esident of the history club. Hendren's other involvements in-
ude membership in Upsilon Xi, Alpha Chi Honor Society and
ze Singers.
Hendren has also been honored in the national Dean's List
id Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities.
The capstone of Hendren's college experience occurred dur-
g the last year's spring semester. He worked at the Smithso-
an Institution as part of the American Studies Program, an
;ademic experience sponsored by the Christian College Coa-
ion.
Bermuda native Marlon Allers is a biblical education major
id an ordained minister in the Church of God. In Bermuda Ai-
rs was a radio speaker, evangelist and interim pastor.
Locally, Allers has worked as an associate pastor with the In-
lan, Michigan Avenue and Prospect Church of God congrega-
3ns. In addition, Allers is president of a mens fellowship and
active in prison ministry.
Last year Allers was awarded the Excellence in Preaching
id the Minority Leadership awards at Lee College. He is a
ill-time safety officer with the college and is married with two
lildren.
Reba Terry
Behavioral and
Social Sciences
Patrick
Owens
Bible and
Christian
Ministries
Departmental
Honorees
Qregor Reindl
Business
Nicholle
Mastiuk
Language Arts
Kristy
Murray
Music
Fan Yeung
natural Sciences
and Mathematics
Stephanie Wesson
Birmingham, AL
Biology
Who's Who Among
American Universi-
ties and Colleges
Fan Yeung
Hong Kong
Chemistry/Biology
Kappa Gamma Pi Sci-
ence Club, Chemistry
Lab assistant, Stu-
dent Support Service
— tutor. Research in
neurobiology at Em-
ory University.
Sang-Eun Yoon
Seoul. Korea
Biblical Educ.
i \ ■
■
Pi Delta Omicron,
Christian Leadership
Ministries, Chatta-
nooga Korean C.O.Q.
— Worship Coordi-
nator. Alpha Chi
Honor Society, na-
tional Dean's List, Hamilton R&N Endow-
ment, national Collegiate Minority Leader-
ship Award.
Who's
Who
AMONG
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITIES
AND COLLEGES
Seniors
Adams - Ballard
Adams, Charlotte JR
Adams, Eloa SO
Adams, Jason FR
Adams, Shawn FR
Adams, Tommy FR
Adkison, Ernie JR
Adkison, Mike FR
Agee, Carl FR
Aguirre, Maribel FR
Ahearn, Darren FR
Aiging, Zhang FR
Airman, Jason SO
Akiona, Sarah SO
Albert, Angela JR
Albury, Monique SO
Alderman, Brian SO
Alderman, Robert FR
Alford, Lesley SO
Ali, Alyeshia JR
Allen, Cliff FR
Allen, Nolan SO
Allen, Phillip JR
Allegood, Claud JR
Alsop, David SO
Altman, Britton FR
Alverson, Phillip JR
Ames, Jason JR
Anderson, Dana SO
Anderson, Nikki SO
Anderson, Sean SO
Anderson, Stephen JR
Anderson, Brent SO
Anderson, Teresa JR
Anderson, Toby SO
Anderson, Tracy FR
Anderson, Yvonne JR
Andreson, Jennifer FR
Andrews, Micah JR
Aprea, Frank SO
Armoto, Rebecca JR
Arnold, Selina FR
Arnold, Sherry JR
Atkins, Carrie SO
Aukerman, Curtis JR
Axtell, Julianne FR
Bailey, Bryce FR
Bailey, Jennifer FR
Bailey, Ronald FR
Baker, Carrie FR
Baker, Kellie SO
Baker, Michelle SO
Baker, Melinda SO
Baker, Nicole SO
Baldwin, Julie FR
Ball, Randall FR
Ballard, Kendra FR
16 Underclassmen
Bandy - Bennett
Bandy, David FR
Bandy, Jeremy SO
Banks, Billy FR
Banks, Kimber JR
Barber, Kevin SO
Barber, Kimberly SO
Barclay, Louise FR
Barden, Rodnina SO
Barden, Sharon SO
Barker, Adam FR
Barker, Amy FR
Barker, Lynn JR
Barker, MelaneeJR
Beers, Trisha JR
Barnes, Aaron FR
Barr, Elizabeth JR
Barr, Steve FR
Barrett, Cynthia FR
Barrett, Danielle JR
Barrett, Tamara JR
Bass, Brad SO
Bater, True FR
Batten, Gene SO
Baumgardner, Marcus FR
Beason, Oral FR
Bedzyk, Jeanine SO
Beck, Holly FR
Beeler, Stacy JR
Belcher, Brandi SO
Bell,GretchenJR
Bell, Marlena FR
Bellamy, Wendy JR
Benjamin, Albert FR
Bentley, Quincey SO
Bennett, Cindy FR
i™™ffli™iM™i
nzn
F 1
I "Right foot Red!" "Left Hand blue!"
IJThese were some of the all too familiar
commands that rang from the pedes-
trian mall as people twisted and con-
torted their bodies to match the calls
being made. Friday Night Live was on
again as the ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma
presented that wacky, wild game of
"Twister." Up to twenty mats covered
the mall where teams of four created
some rather questionable configura-
tions (it's a wonder that these "Twisted"
people did not receive any demerits!).
The object of the game was not to fall,
and the Sigma girls, covered in colored
dot stickers, cheered the students on.
The winning teams obtained all kinds
of great prizes. Yet, there were less
brave students who stood and watched
while listening to funkv music. The
pseudo 1960's beach party also included
free popcorn, pizza, and drinks. The
night which started out slow ended in a
"maze" of people, food, fun, and even
some people that were a little too
"twisted out" of enerev.
Joni Martin
I 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I
Jeff Shelton, Lisa Miller, Julie Smith, and Charles Carne stretch and contort to
avoid falling into each other or onto the mat.
I I I I I I I I
JZL
Underdc ssmcn
1
Na
Benton - Bost
Benton, Maria FR
Berretta, Jessica JR
Berry, Antoinette SO
Bessette, Lori FR
Bevan, Bob FR
Biazon, Teresita JR
Bigham, Melinda FR
Billings, Faith SO
Bishop, Shannon FR
Bivens, Cheryl FR
Bjornstad, Erik JR
Black, Jeff JR
Black, Joshua SO
Black, Polly JR
Blackburn, Charity JR
Blackburn, Jeff JR
Blackburn, Latonya JR
Blackmon, Shannon SO
Blair, Karla SO
Blankenship, Lisa FR
Blay, Kelly FR
Boatwright, Dana SO
Boatwright, Jonathan JR
Bodley, Faye JR
Bodley, Robert JR
Boggs, Aaron FR
Bolin, Kenneth SO
Boling, Anthony JR
FINGER
FROLICS
Members of Greek
clubs show their spirit
through their hands.
Anna Hershman and
Ka thy Vaughn
represent Delta Zeta
Tau at a Homecoming
Pep Rally, full of
smiles. Meanwhile,
back at the dorm,
Duane Allen, Micah
Voraritskul, and Dee
Ritter, dare the camera to defy their Alpha Gamma Chi numbers
18 Underclassmen
Bouch - Butler
Bouch, Tobey FR
Bounds, Elizabeth JR
Bowden, Stacy SO
Bowen, Catherine FR
Bowman, Mark SO
Boyd, Matthew JR
Boyd, Shannon SO
Boyette, Kelley SO
Bozenske, Jeff FR
Braaksma, Kenneth FR
Branam, Bridget JR
Brandon, April JR
Brannon, Chad FR
Branson, Richard FR
Brantley, Shauna JR
Brasseaux, Joshua FR
Bratcher, Bethany FR
Braun, Karen SO
Breard, Nicole JR
Breeden, Tiffany FR
Breen, Kristy JR
Breth, Susan SO
Brewer, Emily FR
Brewer, James FR
Brewer, Sharon FR
Britt, Rebecca JR
Broadus, Mark SO
Brock, Lesley JR
Brooks, Robert FR
Brown, Christopher FR
Brown, Darren FR
Brown, Jason SO
Brown, Ronda JR
Brown, Tonya SO
Brown, Whitney FR
Brown, Zachary JR
Browning, Sarah FR
Browning, Teresa SO
Bruce, Joshua FR
Brumlow, Anita FR
Brumlow, Matt SO
Bryant, Todd FR
Buma, Catherine JR
Bumgardner, Shannon FR
Bumgardner, Travis SO
Bunce, Melanie FR
Bunkers, Anthony FR
Burchfield, Doris SO
Burchfield, Jeremy FR
Burrill, April FR
Burton, Timothy FR
Busby, Bryan FR
Buscay, Sean FR
Butler, Ann Marie SO
Butler, J. Steven FR
Butler, Shannon JR
Underclassmen 19
Butler - Collins
Butler, Shi FR
Butler, Tanya FR
Byrd, Kelley FR
Cain, Jeremy FR
Caldwell, Aymee FR
Caldwell, Chris SO
Caldwell, Sonjia JR
Caldwell, Brad SO
Cannon, David JR
Cannon, Mary JR
Cannon, Pamela JR
Cantero, Diana SO
Cantlay, Sheri FR
Capps, Stephanie JR
Carlson, James FR
Carnes, Chuck FR
Carpenter, Robert SO
Carr, Laura SO
Carrasco, Kathy FR
Carroll, Kristy FR
Carroll, Rodney JR
Carter, Erick FR
Carter, Jeremiah FR
Cary, Nicole FR
Casanova, Aldo JR
Cashion, Chad FR
Cason, Jennifer FR
Cason, Thomas SO
Cassada, Tom SO
Casselman, Julie FR
Castleberry, Michelle SO
Causey, Chad SO
Cervone, Kelly FR
Chambers, Jennifer SO
Chambers, Stacy FR
Chambley, Craig JR
Champion, Caprill SO
Chandler, Lisa JR
Chatfield, Tonya SO
Cherry, Lee FR
Chess, Jerry SO
Chestnut, Robert SO
Chunn, Amy FR
Chunn, Brian SO
Churchey, Melissa FR
Clagg, Charlotte FR
Clagg, Debra SO
Clarke, Keturah FR
Clem, Mincy FR
Cline, Faith JR
Cline, Jonathan SO
Cobb, Krishna SO
Cochran, Janet JR
Cockerham, Christy FR
Coffey, Melissa JR
Collins, Christine FR
20 Underclassmen
Collins - Cummins
Collins, Ricky FR
Collins, Tracey FR
Colloms, Jeremy FR
Colon, Vrenda JR
Colson, Trace FR
Concepcion, Zamora FR
Conn, Alicia JR
Conn, Brian SO
Conn, Christopher JR
Connor, Anthony FR
Cook, Jonathan JR
Cook, Sherry FR
Cooley, Monica FR
Copley, Anthony SO
Corbin, Timothy SO
Couey, Kristi FR
Couey, Bradford JR
Cox, Ken SO
Cox, Melissa JR
Coyle, John FR
Crabtree, Jonathan FR
Crabtree, Lome FR
Craigmyle, Janet SO
Crayne, Mischelle JR
Creech, James JR
Creed, Jill FR
Creel, Jamison SO
Crider, Glen SO
Crosby, John FR
Crosby, Mary JR
Cross, Harrison FR
Crouch, Jason FR
Culkins, Sarah JR
Culpepper, Travis JR
Cummins, Carla FR
Hunger Pains: A I^rfiatt Maalox Moment
Bon-
appetite!
Marriott has
been quite the
"hot potatoe"
of topics since
t replaced the previous
ood service, PFM. How-
ver, many of the upper-
lassmen who attended
ee before Marriott were
,rateful that it had come;
et, the majority of the
lew students were not as
ejoiceful.
PFM's reputation was
[uite a sorry one. The
tudents had complained
bout it for awhile. They
^ere tired of the way the
Dod looked, tasted,
melled, and came out.
(Sound Familiar?) Yet,
things really started to
change when Dr. Conn
went to have a snack,
for he
discov-
ered bole-
weevels in
his soup
after he
had taken
a few
swallows!
The next
thing the
students
knew
PFM was
out and Marriott was in
Most of the older
students who were
around for PFM claim
than it was ten times worse like. ..well, I'd rather not
than Marriott, which was
hard to imagine for those
who never ate there. On
the other hand, newer
students claimed that
their food tasted,
smelled, and looked
say!... but, it was much
like the upperclassmen
described it of days gone
by. In
addition, a
few indi-
viduals
found items
in their food
at the
Marriott, like
hair, bugs,
and even
flies! Yet, I
will never
forget how
my victim
ized body felt after each
"meal". For instance, I felt
as if I was hit in the
stomach by a brick. I just
prayed to God that I
would be able to hold it
in until a bottle of Pepto
was in hand and the
bathroom stall was in
view!
One thing is for
certain, Marriott will
never be like Ma's home
cookin', nor resemble
anything close to it.
However, we are fortu-
nate of one thing- to
complain about what
we're eating while many
people around the world
would be all to happy to
consume the recycled
food Marriott constantly
"dishes" out.
Underclassmen 21
Cundiff - Delk
■'
A student studies his magazine in
order to find a way to lose weight,
not realizing he has been
discovered.
CAUGHT
OFF
GUARD
Brian Ogle is caught digging for
gold, while friend, Jeremy Holt
decides if it's 24 karat.
1
1
Cundiff, Roshelle SO
Cunningham, David FR
Cunningham, Natalie FR
Cunningham, Vonda FR
Curlee, Gina JR
Currie, Thomas SO
Curtis, Charles FR
Cutshaw, Cassandra JR
Dalton, Julie FR
Daniels, Debbie FR
Darden, Tina SO
Dasher, Jason FR
Dasher, Joshua FR
Daugherty, Donna SO
Davenport, Todd JR
Davey, Noel FR
Davidson, Faith JR
Davidson, Harold FR
Davis, Amy JR
Davis, Burke JR
Davis, Chris SO
Davis, Peg JR
Davis, Terry SO
Davis, Walt FR
Deal, Neshea FR
Deans, Jonathan FR
Deaton, Eric SO
Deaton, Mary SO
DeBoer, Jason JR
DeBoer, Monica JR
Deck, Jeremy SO
DeLaLuz, Jason FR
DeLancy, Carla SO
DeLancy, John SO
Delk, Nicole JR
22 Underclassmen
Denney - Engh
Denney, Shane FR
Duell, Danny FR
Deuell, Gregory FR
Devries, Sarita FR
Diaz, Joel FR
Dickerson, Marshall FR
Diggs, EricJR
DildineJohnFR
Dion, Janine SO
DiPastena, Andrew ]R
Dishman, Christy SO
Dixon, Daryl SO
Dixon, Jennafer FR
Dixon, Scott FR
Doan, Christopher SO
Dobben, James FR
Dodd, Jamie FR
Doig, Katy FR
Doiron, David JR
Dooley, Locksanah FR
Dosee, Karissa SO
Doughty, Azure FR
Douglass, Amber FR
Douglass, Christopher JR
Dubose, Neil SO
Dunbar II, Jerry JR
Durham, Angela SO
Durrence, Kim FR
Duval, Shain FR
Duvall, Susan FR
Dyar, Paul J R
Dyson, Shane SO
Eames, Richard FR
Easton, Sherry JR
Eastridge, Brandee FR
Eckel, Paul SO
Eckert, Bonnie FR
Edel, Gregory SO
Edinger, Misty FR
Edwards, Elizabeth FR
Edwards, Dave JR
Edwards, Leah SO
Eklund,Holl V SO
Elder, Karla JR
Eldridge, Stacy FR
Eledge, EricJR
Elkins, Otto FR
Elliot, Nicki SO
Elliot, Ronny FR
Ellis, Greta FR
Ellis, Joanna SO
Ely, Amy SO
Elv, Katherine FR
Ely, Macel SO
Emmett, Timothy JR
Engh, Sarah FR
Underclassmen 23
England - Frazier
1
England, April JR
Esaki, Tomomi SO
Escobar, Lee JR
Espinoso, Orlando JR
Espy, Thomas SO
Estrada, David SO
Eubanks, Candace JR
Evans, Aaron, FR
Evans, Daniel SO
Evans II, John JR
Evridge, Christopher FR
Fairchild, Jera JR
Fairchild, Julie JR
Fairris, Kevin JR
Fangman, Melanie FR
Farias, Elena SO
Farina, Corrie SO
Farley, Kimberly FR
Fauk, Vanessa FR
Fawley, Crystal JR
Feil, Michael SO
Fenlon, Tim SO
Feo, Anthony FR
Feo, David JR
Ferreira, Bethany FR
Ferry, Keith FR
Fetzer, James FR
Fickeisen, Jill SO
Fidelis, Abigail FR
Figueroa, Mariceli SO
Finch, Michelle FR
Finnicum, Cheyne FR
Fisher, Becky FR
Fletcher, Terry FR
Flores, Tim FR
Flowers, Jerrianne FR
Flynn, Rebecca FR
Flynn, Shelley FR
Focemire, Brent FR
Foerman, Stephanie FR
Foote, Kathleen JR
Ford, Natalie SO
Forrest, Vivian JR
Forrester, Noel JR
Forson, Jerry SO
Foshee, Aaron FR
Foster, Christine SO
Foster, Kathy SO
Fountain, Daren FR
Fountain, David JR
Fox, Chris JR
Francois, Mary Ann FR
Francois, Vennia SO
Franklin, Robert FR
Frasure, Jason FR
Frazier, Amy JR
24 Underclassmen
Frazier - Gilmer
Frazier, Lisa FR
Fred, Kelli FR
Frederick, Joseph FR
Freeman, Eric FR
Freeman, Kara FR
Freitas, Jayme SO
French, Carolyn SO
Frolander, Kimberly FR
Frost, Stephen SO
Fulce, Angela FR
Gabert, Stephanie JR
Gabriel, Jason JR
Gager, Amber SO
Gamberton, Jamilyn FR
Garner, Paul SO
Garrard, Sandy FR
Garrett, Charlene FR
Garrison, Lenny SO
Gastwirth, Jason JR
Gastwirth, Marnee SO
Gehman, Rebecca FR
Gelpi, Kendra FR
Gentes, Anthony FR
George, Robert FR
Gerken, Andrew SO
Giannourakis, Tony SO
Gibby,StaciJR
Gibson, Lori SO
Gilbert, David FR
Gilbert, Kris SO
Gilbert, Nathan SO
Gilbert, Phyllis FR
Gilbert, Scott FR
Gilley, Mitzi SO
Gilmer, Kent JR
Unequal Opportunity!
Sy 'Mischetie Crayne
What is it that most women have more of than men? Yes that, and that too. But what I'm talking about here
is shoes. Why do most women have a dozen or more pairs of these little goodies and men only a few? There are
many answers to this mystery. It is true that one out of every eight men is color blind. But what of the other seven?
Well, it seems that the footwear industry is chauvinistic. Men aren't allowed equal shoe opportunities. Men's shoes
tend to be more costly than women's, so men are deprived of the variety of shoes that are available to women.
Moreover, women are allowed to wear any style a man can. For instance, a woman can wear loafers and even
combat boots. But, have you ever seen a "straight" man wearing high heels? Another sad truth is the fact that men
are deprived of the vast color array that women have. They just don't make many shoes for men that are pink,
purple, yellow, or green! Women can even get away with wearing silver or gold shoes.
Men have won a small victory with the leather sandals, and the tennis shoe industry has made an effort to spice
up men's shoes. Yet, shoes that "pump up" or "light up" don't compare with the two tone pastel all leather pumps
that only cost twenty dollars at Payless.
So, men, get those picket signs and kick off those plain brown shoes. Fight for your right for equal shoe
opportunity!
n
fin
t
Gilmer - Hamrick
Gilmer, Paule FR
Giove, Joseph JR
Giron, Paula FR
Givens, Stephanie FR
Glagau, Kevin SO
Glass, Shannon FR
Glasscock, Cristy JR
Glaze, Ivana FR
Glover, Karen FR
Goble, Rachel SO
Godwin, Janna FR
Goff, John JR
Goff, Melanie FR
Coins, Melanie JR
Gonzalez, Dorka FR
Goodale, Angela SO
Goodman, Trista SO
Gordon, Angela FR
Graham, David FR
Graham, Merlyn FR
Grajales, Angelique FR
Granados, Ralph SO
Gray, David JR
Green, Christa FR
Green, David SO
Green, Raymond JR
Greer, William FR
Gresham, Stephanie FR
Grewe, Chester FR
Griffey, Amy FR
Griffith, Edward SO
Grigg, Jeff FR
Gross, Holly FR
Grundy, Melanie SO
Guard, April JR
Guinn, Daniel FR
Gust, Nicole FR
Gutierrez, Anthony SO
Gwaltney, Shawna FR
Hagberg, Christina FR
Haines, Nicholas FR
Haines, Robert SO
Hall, Chad SO
Hall, Gretchen JR
Hall, Jason SO
Hall, Scott FR
Halter, Rick FR
Hamblin, Jonathan FR
Hamby, Troy FR
Hamilton, Troy SO
Hammond, Denise FR
Hammond, Sheridan SO
Hamons, Deanna JR
Hamons, Todd JR
Hampton, Jason FR
Hamrick, Philip FR
26 Underclassmen
Hancock - Heineman
Hancock, Stacey JR
Hand, April SO
Hande, Shawn FR
Haney, Stephanie SO
Hanrahan, Matt SO
Hanson, Nancy FR
Harden, Amanda SO
Harding, Stephen JR
Harmon, Michael SO
Harned, BritaneyJR
Harp, Loyd SO
Harper, Misty SO
Harrell, JaneseSO
Harris, Denise SO
Harris, Jan FR
Harris, Lucinda JR
Harris, Melinda SO
Harrup, Matt JR
Hart, Lauren SO
Hartschenko, Michael FR
Hatcher, Christina FR
Hatcher, Joseph JR
Hatfield, Jeremy JR
Hatfield, John FR
Haun, Davey JR
Havener, Charlotte SO
Havener, James FR
Hays, Serena SO
Hebert, Shannon FR
Hedges, Natalie JR
Hedrick, Colby FR
Heeren, Thomas FR
Heid, Paul FR
Heineman, Kimberly FR
Heineman, Richard FR
GETTING AN ANGLE
ON AUTUMN
Elizabeth, Stephanie, and her
cousin take a stroll across the
golden campus to admire
God's decorations for the
Homecoming weekend. Upon
spying Vindagua photogra-
pher. Olivia Manning, on the
roof of the student center.
Elizabeth engages in a short
duel of the mechanical eye.
Underclassmen 27
Helms -Huey
Helms,MelodySO
Helton, Randy SO
Hemphill, Chris SO
Hendrix, Hilary FR
Henderson, Tanya JR
Heneisen,Kendra SO
Henry, Bryan SO
Henry, Meredith JR
Henry, Shannon HI
Herediajoel SO
Hernandez, Guillenno FR
Hershman, Anna SO
Herson, Aaron SO
Hersom, April FR
Hewitt,BenFR
Heyman, Nathanael SO
Higginbotham,Susan]R
Higgins, Bethany JR
Higgins, Chad SO
High tower, William SO
Higgins, Yaunette SO
Highsmith, LaShee SO
Hill, Jenny JR
Hiroshi,HoriJR
Hitte, Stacie FR
Hobbs,Chad FR
Hodges, EloiFR
Hodges, Gregory JR
Hodges, Laura FR
Hodges, Michael FR
Hodo, Jennifer SO
Hodo,RachaelFR
Holcomb, Thorn JR
Holder, Jeannie FR
Holloway, Emily SO
Holman, Scot SO
Holt, Abigail FR
Holt, Jeremy SO
Holtrey, Reggie FR
Honeycuttjill FR
Hoo-Mook, Andrew SO
Hoo-Mook, Penny SO
Hooper, Kurt JR
Hooper, Nancy JR
Hooper, Nichola FR
Hopkins, Jason SO
Hopkins, Timothy FR
Hooper, Karen SO
Home, Carmen SO
Horstmann, Kimberly SO
House, Daniel FR
Howard, Vanessa SO
Howell, RebekahFR
Hubbard, Brian FR
Hudson,KerriFR
Huey, Terry J R
Underclassmen
Huffstutler-Johns
Giddy up pardner!
On Saturday, August 28, students from Sharp-Davis and Hughes Hall saddled up for an
expedition in search of fun. Men and women rose early, maybe even a little too early,
and rode on over to the Ocoee Riding Stables for a fun-filled day of horseback riding.
The students arrived at the stables at nine and waited for the horses to be saddled. In
the meantime, many people were dodging horse piles and happy go lucky dogs that
were all too eager to sniff and lick. Finally, the first group of freshly-trained equestrians
set out for the picnic area. Those not lucky enough to be included in the first troupe were
doomed to ride the archaic wagon most likely used by Buffalo Bill himself. At the picnic
area, the first expedition finished and the second set off. In all, there were four groups,
but the fourth experienced and extended ride in which the lucky participants were able to
run the horses.
Many memories of the excursion stuck in the minds of riders. Among them was bounc-
ing up and down quite uncomfortably. Also, many will never forget bruised legs, bad
odors and pesky flies. However, most participants agreed it was a great experience!
Mike Sanger and Ellis Humphres
Huffstutler,GailJR
Hughes, Angela SO
Hughes, Don FR
Humphrey, Billy JR
Humphrey,Ellis FR
Hurley,Christopher FR
Hurst, Jerry SO
Hurst, Stephanie FR
Hurtjonathan JR
H urt, Stephanie SO
Hutto,StarlaSO
Hyatt, Murray FR
Hyde, Brandon FR
Isaacs, Greg JR
Isham,RickFR
Isom,StaceyFR
Istomin, Anna FR
Ito, Kiochiro SO
Ivey,SherrieSO
Jackson, Grace SO
Jackson, Rachel FR
Jackson, Richard SO
Jacobs, Alexandra FR
Jacobsen, William FR
James, Rosilyn FR
Jarrell,TammvJR
Jenkins, Christopher SO
Jenkins, David FR
Jenkins, Jason SO
Jenkins, Josie FR
Jenkins, Matthew FR
Jenkins, William FR
Jennings, Michael SO
Jemigan, Andrew SO
Jolins, Anthony I R
Underclassmen
Johnson, Carmen FR
Johnson, Eric FR
Johnson, Julie FR
Johnson, Parrotrne FR
Johnson, Regina SO
Johnson, Sharon JR
Johnson, Travis SO
Jones, Angeline SO
Jones, Brian SO
Jones, Candace SO
Jones, Carl JR
Jones, Christina SO
Jones, Eddie FR
Jones, Gary FR
Jones, John SO
Jones, John FR
Jones, Karen SO
Jones, Rebecca SO
Jones, Ruth SO
Jones, Ruth FR
Jones, Stephanie FR
Jowder, Crystal FR
Joyce, James FR
Joyner, Denise SO
Kahrs, Michael FR
Karick, Tera FR
Kauf fmann, Melissa FR
Kaylor,ChadJR
Keen, David FR
Keen, Deborah SO
Keen,LoriSO
Keeran, Susan FR
Keller, EstonFR
Kelly, John FR
Kelly, KeleeJR
)
^$m
And the Words Became Flesh.
Picture it, an old Bible lying on a
warped shelf covered with
dust. Although the words contained
inside are full of life, it bores many
readers. Yet, it is full of vitality and
when read right it is better than
itself. One way many students
Underclassmen
experienced the awesomeness of
the Scriptures was through the
performances of Max McLean. Mr.
McLean brought the very words of
the Gospel of Mark and the Acts of
the apostles into being as if one
was standing with Jesus and the
disciples two thousand years ago.
Max McLean thrilled the audi-
ence with his artistic abilities,
made everyone laugh, and shocked
the participants by the power of
Jesus, His teachings, and the work
of His disciples.
Mike Sanger and Mischelle Crayne
Kemerling - Liebe
Kemerling, William SO
Kemper, Stacie FR
Kennedy, Emily FR
Kennedy, Erich JR
King, Jennifer FR
King,JoelJR
King, Kevin FR
King, Michael SO
King, Pat SO
King, Wallace FR
Kinser, Kelly SO
Kinsey, EvanFR
Kitchens, Terry JR
Klicko, Chris SO
Knebel,KathySO
Knight, Kasey SO
Knight, Monica SO
Knowles, Gerald FR
Knowles,TinaJR
Knox, Hoy t SO
Kozak,KarinaFR
Kreider, Cheryl JR
Kreuzer, Michelle FR
Kye,DavidJR
Labbous, Rachel SO
Lacy, Steven FR
La Ferry, Scott SO
LaFontaine, Matthew FR
Lagle, Brandon FR
Lamb, Amy FR
Lambert, Stacey FR
Landers, Christy SO
Landrus, Jennifer FR
Lane, Kenneth FR
Lane, Stephen FR
Lang,KeishaFR
Langdon, Mark FR
Langford, Michael JR
Lanham,EricFR
Larson, Brandon FR
Laughlin, Kristen FR
Lawrence, Preston SO
Lawrence, Tammy FR
Lawry, Scott SO
Lawson, Aaron FR
Lawson, Deidra SO
Lawson, William FR
Lazenby, Tanya FR
LeBlanc.CaraFR
Lee, Elizabeth J R
Lester, Michelle SO
Lewis, Brad FR
Lewis, Dallas FR
Lewis, Jill FR
Lewis, RochelleJR
Liebe, April SO
Underclassmen
Liechty - Manley
MMM I
: :■.,§,:
East Wing Story
No, it wasn't a scenario of that old
sitcom "Bossom Buddies", where Tom
Hanks and his friend lived in a girls only
apartment building and wore clothes
to hide their gender. Guys lived in East
Wing during the spring semester due to
the limitation of rooms on campus.
At first, many people were surprised
to see males hanging out of the
windows of East Wing Dormitory. The
good ole' Lee College "grapevine"
began ringing immediately with such
rumors that guys were finally allowed in
girls dormitory and vice versa. How-
ever, because of record enrollment
this past year and the burning of Ellis
Hall space was desperately needed.
Liechty, Elizabeth JR
Liles, Carrie SO
Lindberg, Jennifer FR
Link, Patricia JR
Little, Carol SO
Little, James JR
Liu, Quingchen FR
Livaudais, Charlene FR
Livingston, Michael JR
Lloyd, Donna JR
Lofevers, Mindy FR
Loftis, Tricia JR
Logan, Jason FR
Lombard, Dana JR
Lonas, Carissa JR
Long, Julie FR
Longsworth, Keli SO
Lopez, April SO
Lopez, David FR
Lovelace, Abbi FR
Lovins, Michelle FR
Lowe, Jason FR
Lowther, Brandon FR
Lucke, George JR
Lundy, Jennifer SO
Lundy, Melissa FR
Lynn, Jennifer SO
Lyons, Rebecca JR
Macchi, Adam FR
Mack, Eugene SO
Mack, Waveen JR
Maggard, Rob FR
Malloy, Allan FR
Mangold, Christen FR
Manley, Julie FR
So, East Wing was used temporarily to
house a portion of the male popula-
tion at Lee until the new dorm was
finished. It proved to be a suitable
place for the residence and seemed
to be like a close-knit family. The dorm
had several events and even partici-
pated in Dorm Wars, as the only male
East Wing team ever at Lee.
Next year the foster dorm is sched-
uled to once again become a girls
dorm due to the opening of New Ellis.
By the way... guys and girls are still not
allowed in each others' dorm.
Mike Sanger
erclassmen
•?*r>* £1 ?3<y ' "V
Manis - Michaux
Manis, Joseph JR
Marks, Johnna FR
Marion, Jason FR
Marshall, Katrina JR
Martin, August JR
Martin, Bethany FR
Martin, Bethany SO
Martin, Joni SO
Martin, Stephen SO
Martineau, Danny JR
Martinez, Joni FR
Marvin, Theresa FR
Massie, Darin FR
Massey, DarrinSO
Matthews, Vanessa FR
Mattox, Stephanie JR
Mattson, Deborah SO
Mattson, John JR
May, Ryan FR
Mayes, David FR
Maynard, Christopher JR
Maynard, Dwayne FR
Maynor, Matt FR
Maze, Jonathan FR
McAbee, Kenneth FR
McBride, Holly SO
McBryar, Tara SO
McCall, Robert SO
McCarn, EricJR
McClain, Mac SO
McClure, Monty SO
McConnell, Brett FR
McCormick, Carolyn So
McCuan, Tim FR
McCullough, Blair
McGehee, Malcolm JR
McGuffey, Amy FR
McGuffey, Stephen FR
McGuire, Mary FR
McGuire, Michelle JR
McHam, Deann SO
McHugh, Michelle SO
McFarland, Reuel FR
Mcintosh, Crystal FR
McKinnie, David FR
McKinney, Johnnie JR
McKnight, Joshua FR
McMullin, Michael JR
McPherson, Jennifer FR
McQueen, Audrey FR
Meadows, Jerri FR
Meilstrup, Russell JR
Melendez, William FR
Menillo, David FR
Merchant, Kevin SO
Michaux, Richard FR
WILLIAM G. SQUIRES LIBRARY
CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE
Underclas
Middleton - Newsom
Middleton, Clint FR
Middleton, John JR
Miles, Alan FR
Miles, Regina FR
Miller, Bob JR
Miller, Celena JR
Miller, Chris JR
Miller, Clay FR
Miller, Darla JR
Miller, Darrin JR
Miller, Deidre FR
Miller, Jeffrey SO
Miller, Nathan FR
Miller, Thomas SO
Miller, Toni FR
Mion, Erik SO
Minay, Lucia FR
Minay, Victoria JR
Miskowski, Rhonda SO
Miskowski, Robert SO
Mock, Tamla SO
Mohn, Brian FR
Moldenhaver, Darrin FR
Molina, Iris FR
Moll, Larry JR
Mondi, Matthew JR
Montgomery, Natasha FR
Montgomery, Nicole FR
Montgomery, Troy FR
Monyhan, Matthew FR
Moore, Al SO
Moore, Elizabeth JR
Moore, Ivan SO
Moore, Jason SO
Moore, Neptina SO
Moore, Tim JR
Moorehead, Errick FR
Moran, Dawn JR
Morgan, Bonnie FR
Morgan, Diane JR
Morris, Jana SO
Morrow, Jefferson FR
Moser, Sharon SO
Moses, James FR
Moses, Regina FR
Moses, Serena JR
Moss, Lea FR
Mosur, Tara FR
Muniz-Colon, NoemiSO
Murphy, Jeff FR
Murray, Chad FR
Naidoo, Esmerelda SO
Neas, Samantha JR
Nelson, Drew JR
Netcliff, Devonia JR
Newsom, Kristi FR
:
34 Underclassmen
Ngare - Paul
Ngare, Simon JR
Nicely, Nathan FR
Nicewarner, Robert FR
Nichols, Craig FR
Nicholson, David FR
Nielsen, Heather SO
Nolan, Brenda FR
Nonaka, Kazuomi FR
Nope, Kenneth J R
Nuckles, Elizabeth SO
Oberlin, Rein SO
O'Brien, Meghan SO
Odom, Carisa JR
Ogilvie, Craig SO
Ogle, Bryan JR
Olson, Lisa FR
Oppenheimer, Stefanie SO
Orletsky,MarkJR
Ortiz, Sonia FR
Ost, Teresa JR
Osterbauer, Peter FR
Ott, Daniel FR
Owens, Timothy FR
Pagan, Victor SO
Page, Brent FR
Painter, Kelly JR
Palesch, Dawn FR
Palmatary, Deanna FR
Paniagua, Maribel JR
Parker, Marva JR
Parker, Micheal J R
Parkhurst, Kelly FR
Parks, Eric FR
Parlier, Mark SO
Parrish, Susan FR
Partain, Christopher FR
Partin, Leigh JR
Pate, Carol FR
Patterson, Tanash FR
Patton, Daphne FR
Paul, Aaron FR
Paul, Chris FR
Junior Class Officers
Billy Humphrey was
elected as the Junior class
President. He is a Pastoral
Ministries major from
Glen Burnie, Maryland.
Billy is actively involved
in Theta Delta Kappa and
was also part of the cast in
Ten Little Indians.
Left: 1994 junior officers Rhonda Brown
and Kim Horstmann. Not pictured: Billy
Humphrey
Rhonda Brown was
elected as junior class
Vice-President. She is a
Business Administration
major from Bloomington,
Illinois. She is actively
involved in Sigma Nu
Sigma and Student
Government. She has
been involved in the 1994
Parade of Favorites
Steering Committee, and
YLA sec.
Kim Horstmann was
elected as junior class
Secretary /Treasurer. She
is actively involved in
Epsilon Lambda Phi, and
Student Government. She
had been involved in
many campus functions
such as: Homecoming,
and Parade of Favorites.
Kim is an ISP major from
Atlanta, Georgia.
Underclass
Peeples - Rhodes
Peeples, Kristin FR
Pennington, Dustin SO
Pereira, Angela FR
Perkins, Lee FR
Perry, James FR
Perry, Karen JR
Perry, Michelle JR
Perryman, Herberto JR
Peters, Leif SO
Peterson, Michelle FR
Petty, Christa SO
Phelps, Guy SO
Philip, Doug FR
Phillips, Daymion SO
Phillips, Robin FR
Pitman, Joy FR
Pletcher, Angie JR
Pletcher, Dawn FR
Pope, Sharon JR
Powell, Erica JR
Powell, Kristie SO
Powers, Ashley FR
Powers, Erin FR
Powers, Lance SO
Prater, James FR
Pressley, Craig FR
Price, Michael FR
Price, Scott FR
Prescott, Charles SO
Pritchett, Shawn FR
Propst, Tonya SO
Puig,RitaSO
Quirvn, Lakeef FR
Qumsieh, RafatSO
Rabsatt,EarlFR
Rahamut, David SO
Rahe, Barbara FR
Raines, Richard SO
Raines, Susan SO
Ramos, CarlaJR
Ramsey, Eric FR
Ramsey, Sonya FR
Ramsey, Teresa FR
Ranee, Dedrian FR
Randall, Michael FR
Raney, Julianne FR
Rapp, Amanda FR
Rapp, Chuck JR
Rathbun, Marcie JR
Read,BrandiFR
Reardon, Robert FR
Reed,CarlaSO
Reed, Jaquelyne FR
RenfroJudiJR
Rentz, Sharon FR
Rhodes, Daniel FR
Underclassmen
NEVER A DULL
MOMENT
Dorm life. What is involved in it? Fellow-
ship with friends, spiritual growth, and
just flat out clowning around! "I think
we all look for a big brother here," said
Phil Cook, R.D. of Medlin Hall. While
talking with Phil, it seemed to become
true, now more than ever. "Hey, it's
challenging, but rewarding," Phil said of
his first year as R.D. here at Lee, while
the door continued to open with student
needs.
During this semester, Medlin Hall
has had a bowling night, rafting with
Davis-Sharp, and won the Dorm Wars.
If other dorms are like Medlin, there
is always some way to be involved. It
may be watching TBN, playing Super
Nintendo, or pretending to be a pro-
fessional wrestler while body slam-
ming your roommate. Phil summed
things up by saying, "I try to be a
leader and a friend."
It should be a goal of everyone to
befriend someone or everyone on their
hall.
Warren Rimmer
Rich, Laura JR
Richards, Amanda SO
Richards, Raith SO
Richardson, Shawn SO
Richardson, Jason FR
Richardson, Todd FR
Richmond, Timothy FR
Riddle, Christine FR
Ridgeway , Na te J R
Ridley, JodiFR
Ridley, Melanie SO
Riggins,ZachSO
Riley, Chris SO
Ritter,DeeSO
Ri tier, John SO
RobertsJulieJR
Roberts, Landon JR
Robinett, Bridget SO
Robinett,MattSO
Robinson, Jason JR
Robinson, Mark FR
Robles,AserSO
Robles, Sally JR
RoddJeredSO
Rodgers, David JR
Rodriguez, Luis JR
Rogero, Lisa FR
Rogers, Amy JR
Rogers, Brian SO
Rogers, Christopher SO
Rogers, Jennifer FR
Rogers, Jonathan JR
Rogers, Matthew JR
Rogers, ToniFR
Rogowski, Mark FR
RokerJohnFR
Rood, Louise FR
Rooks, Daneen SO
Rose, Maria FR
Rose,MuriahFR
Rose, Robert JR
Rouse, Hilary SO
Underdassnu
Rowell - Severs
Rowell, Lee FR
Rowell, Robin FR
Rumba, Kristen FR
Rumley, Jeffrey FR
Rush, Kathi JR
Rushing, Jonathan FR
Russell, Carla FR
Russell, Ed FR
Russell, Jeff SO
Russell, Roy SO
Sagraves, Steven FR
Sanders, April FR
Sanders, Jeffery FR
Sanger, Michael SO
Sarver, Beth SO
Saunders, Hawanya JR
Sausville, Jaqueline SO
Saylor, Brian FR
Saylor, Greg JR
Sbrana, Marisa JR
Schane, Michelle SO
Schnuelle, Duane SO
Schuck, Dawn FR
Sciortino, Janet JR
Scott, Franklin SO
Scotton, Celeste JR
Scroggin, Christine SO
Seals, Lee FR
Seaton, Kevin JR
Self, Carla FR
Seligman, Charles JR
Serrando, Zelma FR
Serviss, Elizabeth FR
Setlich, Barry SO
Severs, James SO
Sophomore Class Officers
Ann Marie Butler
was elected as
sophomore class
President. She is a
Sociology major
from Oklahoma.
Ann Marie is
involved in Sigma
Nu Sigma, Student
Government, and
Cross Country. She
also participated in
Semester in Europe
trip to Cambridge,
England this past
year.
Mike Sanger was
elected as sopho-
more class Vice-
president. He is a
Pre-Med major
from Wheeling,
WV. Mike is
actively involved in
Pi Kappa Pi, Sci-
ence Club, Vinda-
gua copy editor, and
Student Govern-
ment. He was also
involved with
Homecoming and
the 1994Paradaeof
Favorites.
Michelle Lester was
elected as sophomore
class Secretary /Trea-
surer. She is a Hu-
man Development
major from Atlanta,
GA. Michelle is ac-
tively involved in
Delta Zeta Tau, and
as a 111' sister of Theta
Delta Kappa. She has
also been involved
with DMA.
Kasey Knight served
as Secretary/Trea-
surer for the spring
semester due to Ann
Marie's absence in
Cambridge. She is a
Business major from
Georgia.
38 Underclassmen
Sevier - Spencer
Sevier, Kimberly JR
Sexton, Ben FR
Seymour, Carol FR
Shaffer, Kara SO
Shannon, Marleen SO
Sharp, Derek FR
Sharpe, Shane FR
Shelton,JeffFR
Shelton,RichSO
Shepard, Jennifer FR
Shepherd, Christopher FR
Sherman, Barbara FR
Shull, Teresa JR
Siders, Diantha
Siders, Stacia FR
Sides, Robert SO
Silfven, Erik FR
Silver, Lesley JR
Simmons, Joseph SO
Simmons, Mindy FR
Simmons, Pamela SO
Simmons, Robert JR
Simmons, Sharon SO
Simmons, Tonya JR
Simpson, Elise FR
Simpson, Wendy JR
Sines, Cristi SO
Sines, Kimberly JR
Sines, Margaret FR
Sines, Shannon FR
Skinner, KellieJR
Skipper, Shannon SO
Slocumb, Robert JR
Sluder, Robert SO
Sluss, Susan SO
Smith, Alicia FR
Smith, Deanna JR
Smith, Deborah, FR
Smith, Heather FR
Smith, Kari JR
Smith, Lawton SO
Smith, Lisa SO
Smith, Mark SO
Smith, Pete SO
Smith, Phillip FR
Smith, JeremvFR
Smith, Jonathan FR
Smith, Tracy SO
Snead, Vanessa FR
Sommer, RayJR
Sommers, Stephanie FR
Soto, Jonathan FR
Souders, Carissa FR
Speakman, Ashley SO
Spencer, Hollv FR
Spencer, Sharon SO
Underclass
Spring - Taylor
Freshman Class Officers
Mindy Lafevers was
elected as freshman
class President. She
is a Biology major
from Windamere,
Florida.
Stacy Kamper was
elected as freshman
class Vice-President.
She is a Math Educa-
tion major from
Springboro, Ohio,
Spring, Kathleen FR
Spring, Kate SO
Stacey, Keith FR
Stafford, Brad SO
Stafford, Eric FR
Stanley, James SO
Stanley, Shannon FR
Stanton, Brenda FR
Stapleford, Jackie FR
Stapleford, Scott JR
Stark, Steven FR
Stauffer, Gregory JR
Steele, Connie FR
Steelman, Stephanie SO
Stephens, Brent FR
Steward, Jason FR
Stewart, Amy JR
Stewart, Chyela FR
Stewart, Kelly JR
Stiffler, Linda SO
Stokes, Charity FR
Stoll, Jayne SO
Storey, Tim SO
Stout, Pamela FR
Streun, Jason JR
Strickland, Jennifer FR
Stroud, Deborah SO
Stroud, Holly FR
Stroud, Shelly FR
Stum, Jake FR
Sturgell, Benjamin FR
Suhm, Debbie JR
Sullivan, Jason FR
Summerall, Maurice FR
Sung, Ji Yang SO
Sutherland, Bobbie SO
Swafford, Teresa FR
Swain, Thomas FR
Sweat, Kellie SO
Tackett, Priscilla FR
Talley, Ann SO
Taylor, Christopher FR
Crystal Sowder,
pictured at right, was
elected as freshman
class Secretary/
Treasurer. She is a
Biology major from
Greensboro, North
Carolina.
W
40 Underclassmen
Taylor, Robert FR
Taylor, Stephanie SO
Tannehill, Troy FR
Tanner, Timothy FR
Tatum, Paul SO
Taylor, Jennifer SO
Teague, Amy FR
Terrell, Mary SO
Thomas, Andrew JR
Thomas, Candida SO
Thomas, Brian SO
Thomas, Kristi FR
Thompson, Bryan FR
Thompson, Leslie JR
Thompson, Maxwell SO
Threadgill, Dennis FR
Throckmorton, David FR
Tighe, Kevin FR
Tikoinakau, Mitch SO
Tilden, Allen JR
Tilley, Krista SO
Tillman, Heather FR
Tolson, Rhonda FR
Tolson, Ronald FR
Tompkins, Brian FR
Toole, Dana SO
Toothman, Scott FR
Topping, Cindy FR
Torres, Israel FR
Torres, Melodia SO
Towe, Phil SO
Trent, Michael FR
Trenum, Gary FR
Treiber, Cara FR
Tripp, Adam SO
Tuck, James FR
Tucker, Julie FR
Tucker, Renee SO
Turner, Jason FR
Turner, Lloyd JR
Turner, Troy FR
Tygart, Andrea FR
Tyndall, Jonathan FR
Uebersohn, Nicole FR
Ulrich, Ryan FR
Varner, Scott SO
Veatch, Lori JR
Velez, David FR
Verdel, Kristy FR
Vickery, Shelley FR
Vieirai, Michael JR
Virolainen, Tomi SO
Vonnetzer, Elizabeth FR
Vororitskul, Brahtan JR
Voraritskul, Micah SO
Vove, Sara JR
Underclassi
Waddell - Williams
Waddell, Angela SO
Waggoner, Rick FR
Wagner, Elizabeth SO
Walburn, Ryan FR
Walker, David SO
Wallace, Dwight FR
Walston, Adrienne JR
Walston, Stephani FR
Wanamaker, Rebecca FR
Ware, Katie SO
Warren, Mary SO
Waters, Wendy FR
Wathen, Andria JR
Watson, April SO
Watson, Clayton JR
Watson, Jennifer FR
Watson, Juline JR
Watson, Jurline FR
Watson, Linette SO
Watson, Monica SO
Watts, Will FR
Watters, Shawn FR
Weatherford, Bonnie JR
Weaver, Kelly SO
Webb, Dave SO
Webb, Tony JR
Weimer, Julie FR
Weeks, Chris FR
Welber, Anthony FR
Wenger, Seth SO
Wessel, Karrie FR
West, Andrew SO
West, Jobe FR
Wheeler, Carmen SO
Wheeler, James SO
Whitaker, Jill SO
White, John FR
White, Robert FR
Whitecotton, Patrick SO
Whitlow, Andrea FR
Whitlow, Lisa SO
Whittington, Kevin JR
Wigfield, Kelly JR
Wilbanks, Eric JR
Wilcox, Glenn SO
Wilder, Yvonne SO
Wilfong, Marvin FR
Wilkes, Byron SO
Willemsen, Autumn SO
Williams, Andrea SO
Williams, Charles FR
Williams, Clifford FR
Williams, Kimberly SO
Williams, LaShea JR
Williams, Nikki SO
Williams, Rachel JR
42 Underclassmen
Williams - Zilius
Toon Town
Mickey Mouse, Goofy, the Tasmanian Devil,
and other cartoon characters were all over
campus this year. From Warner Bros, to
Disney, everyone was getting into the clothing
market as Donald and Daffy adorned every-
thing from hats to wristwatches. Winnie the
Pooh swung from a car rear-view mirror while
Opus of Bloom County fame danced across T-
shirts.
Marty Griffin, Communications Major from
Asheboro, North Carolina, commented, "The
other day, I saw so many Disney characters
r Y 4
Lr 3
A gathering of campus "Toon Town" memorabilia.
mmam
on campus, I started looking for Space Moun-
tain." It seems either there is a large majority
of Florida students or the choirs are going to
Orlando on every tour. Or perhaps it is an
attempt by the students, as Candi Thomas
pointed out, "...to grasp for their lost child-
hood."
Whatever the reason, the trend has
definately not been missed by the fashion-
able Lee College student body.
Ren Watters
Williams, Sandra JR
Williams, Tim JR
Willingham, Allison FR
Wilson, Chris JR
Wilson, Heather FR
Wilson, Jason JR
Wilson, Jenny SO
Wilson, Jerry SO
Wilson, Jessica SO
Wilson, Rachel FR
Wimmer, Shellie FR
Wininger, Jill JR
Winston, Timothy JR
Winters, Jennifer FR
Winters, Jenni J R
Wiseman, Lester FR
Witham, Matthew FR
Witz, Rand FR
Wolf, Jeff FR
Wong, Esther FR
Wood, Todd FR
Woodlief, Ben FR
Wooley, Brent FR
Wooten, Brenda FR
Wooten, Paulette SO
Wrenn, Paula SO
Wright, Hope SO
Wright, Marel FR
Wright, Todd JR
Wright, Tony SO
Yeomans, Lynn FR
Yopp, David FR
Young, Brent JR
Young, Jennifer FR
Youngkin, Rick FR
Younker, Jason FR
Zefo, Pete FR
Zilius, Michele FR
Underclassmen
Spring Semester
ampus
ommentary
Left: Students relax while
waiting for a commentary
topic to pass by.
J.*-*— -*«.— i~~».
Adkins, Dawn
Anderson, Christian
Arnold, Jeffrey
Ashcraft, Tammy
Ayers, Dan
Baldwin, Stephanie
Barber, Deborah
Bean, Paul
Beene, James
Bell, Tim
Blackaby, Kevin
Bleier, James
Boozek, Wayland
Brown, Christopher
Brown, Lynda
Burton, Shannon
Carver, Tina
Castillo, Sara
Chastain, Cheryl
Click, Carter
Conn, Patricia
Coomer, Christian
Cooper, Herbert
Dabbel, Mike
Daugherty, Deanna
Dotson, Greg
Dotson, Sheila
Eabulonu, Donald
Ford, Patrick
Fort, Kim
Francis, Claudette
Garner, Shana
Garrison, Keith
Gerhart, Cindy
Gerken, Eric
44 Spring Semester
Spring Semester
Maybe it was the implement-
ing of the new dress code allow-
ing shorts on campus, or maybe
it was the uncommonly beauti-
ful weather of the end of the
Spring Semester, but it seemed
at some times there were no
classes. Students would gather
on the mall and, to the unin-
formed eye, appear to carry on
intelligent conversations about
the next day's Psych exam, the
context was rather far from such
commendable topics.
"Can you believe what he's
wearing? Did he dress in the
dark?"
"Man, that chic's haircut is
destroyed!"
The groups of two were
often the worst. As the crowd
grew between classes, duets of
friends would begin a virtual
Siskel and Ebert rating of the
Lee College student body.
"The kinky hair went out in
the eighties, as did the flow-
ered shorts. I have to give her a
thumbs down."
"I'd have to agree. Must be a
transfer from Temple. Thumbs
down."
Can't you just feel the love?
Dylan Tetteron
Gerken, Mary
Giddens, Emily
Goodrich, Teresa
Graves, Donald
Greer, Preston
Griffiths, Megan
Guadalupe, Jose
Gunderson, Todd
Gurganus, Stacey
Haight, Michael
Haight, Steven
Hall, Melissa
Hamilton, Randall
Hampton, Shannon
Hicks, Dennis
Higgenbottom, Joy
Hill, Norma
Holder, Ken
Holder, Lucia
Homes, Josh
Howell, Jamie
Hoyt, Jason
Humphries, Ricky
Jackson, Stephanie
Johnson, Christopher
Jones, Anita
Kennard, Sandra
Kennedy, Brian
King, Elizabeth
Kinzer, Steven
Kite, Kimberly
Kittridge, Paul
Lakins, Gina
Ledbetter, James
Lepper, Jamie
Spring Seme
Spring Semester
Lloyd, Jeremy
Logan, Allison
Lory, Carrero
Malone, Christina
Massengill, Robert
Maxwell, Grace
Mayes, Brett
McDonald, Jodie
McMinn, Samuel
Merrell, Tommy
Miller, Catina
Miller, Gale
Miller, Shane
Morgan, David
Morgan, Donna
Morgan, Louis
Morris, Deanna
Morrison, Scott
Murphy, Mark
O'Malley, Stewart
O'Neal, Jody
Owens, Stephen
Patton, Michael
Perez, Liza
Pierce, Tedi
Pyeatt, Danny
Race, Tamara
Richardson, Michael
Rimmer, Warren
Rincon, Edgar
Roberson, Tim
Rodgers, Janice
Roland, Laura
Ruch, Stephen
Rupe, Crystal
Lee College individuals and teams
are participating in more and more
competitions with other colleges and
universities. A great example of this
was a trip to the Association of College
Union International Region 5 Recreation
Tournament in Virginia. The Lee Col-
lege Academic Bowl team, which has
competed on a regular basis for several
years, was joined in March by the Lee
College ping-pong champion, Jay
Mishalanie, billiards champ,
Chris Childers, and bowling champ,
Brian Goodger. Although defeated
early in the tournament, all three
looked upon the experience as a
valuable one for themselves and Lee
College.
"I got pretty well smeared in the
first couple of rounds, " Mishalanie
said. "It showed me that I have
much to learn about the game. I could
play with them, but I was pretty much
out of their league. It took a couple of
46 Spring Semester
Spring Semestei
Rupe, Scott
Rush, Jonathan
Smith, Brenda
Smith, Robin
Somers, Rebecca
Sparkousky, Jason
Still, Todd
Stricklan, Sharon
Surujpaul, Fiona
Svoboda, Matt
Taylor, Jamison
Thacker, Tawnia
Torres, Rosalinda
Van Deventer, Jon
Vandevort, Michael
Varnell, Larry
Vollmer, Christine
Walker, Clarice
Warren, Ann
Whitaker, Eric
White, Jeffery
Wilkaitis, John
Wilson, Megan
Windham, William
Wood, William
Xu, Abby
first time for everything
games to get used to their style. They
clued me in to a whole new world."
Childers, Goodger, and Mishalanie
won the right to travel to the tourna-
ment after competing in a tourna-
ment sponsored by Alpha Gamma
Chi in the DeVos Recreation Center.
"This is a great way for Lee
College to get some more exposure
to other colleges and universities,"
said David Tilley, a vice president of
Lee who accompanied the group to
the tournament. "I hope this is some-
thing that Lee students will really
rally behind and send even more
representatives to next year's
regionals."
Competition took place in several
recreational sports including ping-
pong, billiards, bowling, chess,
checkers, backgammon, and card
games Spades and Bridge.
Far left: The group stops for a break before the
tournament begins.
Right: Brian keeps a smile amid defeat.
Spring Semt
*76e Stewat 'pfame
Chi was founded by a group of male
students in 1963 and organized by one
of its chapter sponsors, Dr. Donald Bow-
die. Bowdle gave the club its name and
meaning: Alpha, truth; Gamma, knowl-
edge; and Chi, Christ, from these
names, Chi's creed was established:
The Christian gentleman, the Christian
scholar . . . to the greater glory of God.
This fall Chi built the Eternal Flame to
honor Bowdle and his wife, Nancy, in ap-
preciation for the involvement Bowdle
has had with Chi and in recognition of
their exemplary lives.
The Eternal Flame was envisioned by
Nike Hayes, president of Chi in the
spring of 1991, and the project began in
the spring of 1993. The society agreed
that the Flame would be a great way to
thank the school for its support and to
honor the Bowdles.
David Tilley, one of three present Chi
sponsors, said "Dr. Bowdle has been
such a powerful influence to many stu-
dents over the years."
Bowdle himself is quite taken by the
honor. "I don't know what to say," he
commented. "Words usually come
easy, but I'm at a loss . . . I'm humbled
and grateful. If my wife were here, I
know she would feel the same way."
nancy Bowdle passed away in the
spring of 1992 of Lou Gehrig's disease.
The Eternal Flame is a circular brick
structure about 24 feet in diameter. On
the ground is a large cross of shaded
/
DANA
H ARENA
i Iff
bricks, with a fountain in the center. In ture. Every donation to the Flame pro-
the middle of the fountain a three foot ject of $100 or more is signified by a
high eternal flame bums. A two foot designated brick,
ledge made of bricks encircles the struc- Dara LeRoy and Dave Haun
Eternal Flame
J
v^U
The
Clock
Tower
This year, Upsilon Xi completed the
Clock Tower project after four years of
hard work and great student leadership
from presidents Tony Byrd, Scott Shepp-
ard, Jody Smith, Tony Colson, Mike
Harden, and Kevin McGlamery. The club
was also inspired by their sponsors Mr. Bill
George, Mr. Bill Winters, and Mr. Eddie
Brown. The legendary project was first esti-
mated at $28,000, but multiplied into an
$80,000 edifice.
The dedication service was held on April
15, 1994. The program included a video
that told the story of the Clock Tower and
the presentation of the building to Dr.
Conn and the school by Upsilon President
Kevin McGlamery. Pastor Sheppard led the
people in a Litany of Dedication and
prayer. Javen Campbell, Andrea Dismukes
and Phil Morris sang "Great is Thy Faith-
fulness" as a song of dedication.
Finally, the entire club surrounded the
Clock Tower as the former presidents and
major contributors joined McGlamery and
Dr. Conn as they cut the ribbon. The pro-
gram concluded with present and past
members of Upsilon singing and the Clock
Tower chiming the club song.
Phil Harris
Clock Tower
W^RK
FLSY
here have been many techno-
logical advances in the academic
world. The steps of progress forced
the way for the computer and elim-
inated any further need of the man-
ual typewriter. It also has allowed
for other types of media such as
the television to be used in teach-
ing.
.-"
0%
fcf
Above: A student
uses the available re-
sources to present
his speech in an inter-
esting and effective
way. Center photo:
Members of the An-
thology, the colleges
literary magazine, use
the computers in the
Media Center to de-
sign layouts.
■s^m' *•''
Below: 1955, Motto:
"Leaders in the busi-
ness field mean more
economic yields. - '
Above: 1980, Depart-
ment of Behavioral
and Social Sciences
included Ron Har-
vard, Gary Riggins,
William Snell, Murl
Dirksen, Karen
Mundy, Paul Conn,
and David Rahamut.
Left: 1974, Robert
O'Bannon, Associate
Professor of Biology.
A New Perspective
President Paul Conn
addresses the student
body during the
commissioning service.
In the past years many have viewed
Dr. Charles Paul Conn primarily as the
leader of change that is taking over a
smaller sized Christian college. His
commitment to Lee, the faculty, and stu-
dents also clearly revealed his desire to
nurture the campus in order for it to
reach a pinnacle of excellence unsur-
passed by the average institution. More-
over, during the course of the 1993-94
academic school year many occur-
rences enabled the students to really
Conn
see Dr. Conn's heart beyond his title
and aspirations.
Dr. Conn proved to be more than just
a dedicated man who strove to see Lee
reach its greatest potential. The many
events and tragedies that encompassed
the Lee family magnified Dr. Conn's
steadfast strength. Dr. Conn in 1993-94
was first hit with the death of his young-
est sister Melody Conn and then faculty
member Bertha Qulger. next, he was
confronted with the Ellis Hall fire and
the mystery of the arson that was
cloaked behind it. Yet, all of the circum-
stances did not cause Dr. Conn to
break. Instead, through the prayers of
the church and the guidance and peace
that God had given him, his resilience
was intensified. He has shown himself
more than ever before as a father figure
Furthermore, the students accepted
him as such.
Lee College
Board Of Directors: 1993-94
Front row, L-R: Bobby
Ross, John Nichols,
chairman, Isaias
Robles, Ed Hollowell.
Back row: Quan Miller,
Don Medlin, Raymond
Culpepper, Darrell
Rice, Fred Swank, li.
Bernard Dixon, Cecil
Brown, John White.
Hot pictured: Bill
Higginbotham,
Kenneth Jones,
Lorenzo Walker.
Above: Always mindful of
Lee students' spiritual
welfare, he is usually one
of the first at the altar to
pray with them.
An avid sports fan, Dr.
Conn has made it a point
to add more sports to
the Lee menu, such as
men's and women's
tennis.
Conn
w
ve And Beyond
The department of Institutional Ad- ordinator of Video Services,
vancement is run by Vice-president,
Dale Qoff. I. A. encompasses Admis-
V*' I
IT' '-^ T* 4
Lee,. Another important achievement
The LA. office entails more than of- was the alumni annual fundraiser, "The
fices and special tasks. Some of the re- Excellence Continues ..." This year a
sions, Alumni, Financial Aid, and the re- sponsibilities of this office are Lee Day record of over $100,000 was raised,
cruitment of new students. This year the and Frontline. These events comprise Mr. Qoff strongly believes that
LA. department has added two full time the "mother" of recruitments enabling wherever students choose to go to
faculty recruiters. They are Lorraine high school students an opportunity to school, either Lee or a state university,
Jasso and Steve Wright. Other people have a taste of Lee for themselves. In every decision made needs to be done
who work closely with the Department addition, these prospective students with much prayer. His wish for the stu-
of Institutional Advancement are: Gary have the chance to meet faculty and dent body today is to pray and seek the
Ray, Director of Admissions; Walt Maul- students while experiencing several Lord to know what direction the stu-
din, Director of Alumni; Mike Ellis, Direc- events that Lee students are involved in. dents need to follow for the advance-
tor of Financial Aid; Steve Watters, The LA. department should be con- ment of their lives and the kingdom.
House Manager of the Conn Center and gratulated for their efforts that resulted Lisa Olson
Dixon Center; and Bucky Burnsed, Co- in another year of record enrollment at
Institutional Advance-
ment Staff from front row
left to right: Recruitment
Coordinator Steve
Wright, Director of Re-
cruitment Vicki Glass-
cock, Cabinet Secretary
Celia Narus, Recruitment
Coordinator Lorraine
Jasso. Back row left to
right: Coordinator of
Video Services Bucky
Burnsed, Director of
Alumni Walt Mauldin,
Vice-President for Ad-
vancement Dale Goff, Di-
rector of Admission Gary
Ray, Director of Church
Relations Danny Murray,
House Manager Steve
Watters, Director of Fi-
nancial Aid Mike Ellis.
54
Goff
ei<
*f*
k
Mr. Qoff hard at work
again.
Lee celebrated its seven-
ty-fifth year as a College
during the 1993-1994
school year. This was
proudly displayed at
Homecoming by a bal-
loon sitting on top of
Cross Hall.
The Alumni Choir was di-
rected by Delton Alford.
Choir members from var-
ious years participated
while visiting Lee during
Homecoming.
r» -T- I -T-l K A I
Pressing Toward The Mark
Dr. Ollie Lee, Vice-President and Aca-
demic Dean, supervises the entire aca-
lege Experience class. He is in charge of
the Lee College Experience program
Dr. Lee ever ready with a smile.
demic staff at Lee College. The people and deals with academic advising of stu-
who work closely with him are: Veva dents in preparation for graduation.
Rose, Registrar; Frances Arlington; Di- Dr. Ollie Lee believes that the, "..
rector of the Pentecostal Recourse Cen- mission of Lee is to prepare men and
ter,- and Bill Winters, Director of the Stu- women for responsible Christian living."
dent Support Services. Dr. Herron would like to see students
When not seen in his office, Dr. Lee become mature spiritually, socially, and
can be seen in class . . . teaching it that academically. Me stresses that, 'Every-
is. He teaches a General Sociology class thing you do . . . should be done unto
which helps him stay in tune with the Christ."
student body. His assistant, Dr. Herron, Lisa Olsen
also teaches a Bible class and Lee Col-
From left to right Vice-
President and Academic
Dean Dr. Ollie Lee, Reg-
istrar Veva Rose, Coordi-
nator of Academic Ser-
vices Vanessa Conn, As-
sociate Dean Robert Her-
ron.
Pentecostal Resource
Center and Squires Li-
brary staff front row from
left to right: Director of
Squires Library Francis
Arrington, Assistant Di-
rector for Public Service
Barbara McCullough and
Senior Bookkeeper Jean
Lothian. Back row from
left Reference Assistant
David Roebuck, Director
of Dixon Research Cen-
ter Vardaman White.
While some students
never darken the door of
our hallowed library a
large majority of Lee stu-
dents actually study
there on a regular basis.
Lee
\ .L3
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2i«»->
%
Maintaining The Standard
■ . ?
\#
%!l\ V ; ^ a
David Painter, the Vice-Presi- store, the Student Center, and
dent of Business and Finance is the post office,
the chief finance officer of the col- David Painter's desire for both
lege. The Vice-President's broad the students and faculty at Lee is
areas of responsibilities are: fi- not to take themselves too seri-
nances, the physical plant, or ously in either a positive or nega-
maintenance; and auxiliary enter- tive way. He believes that the Lee
prises. Mr. Painter supervises the community needs to keep every-
systems of accounting and finan- thing in the right perspective and
cial reporting, distributes money exercise self-control as it relates
into the correct accounts, and to all these things,
serves as the purchasing agent of Lisa Olsen
the college. The Vice-President
correlates the services of the fol-
lowing: the cafeteria, campus
The Business and Fi-
nance staff from left to
right: Cabinet Secretary
Ann McElrath, Associate
Director of Business and
Finance Keith Lecroy,
Vice-President and Direc-
tor of Business and Fi-
nance David Painter, Di-
rector of Computer Infor-
mation Systems John
Dixon, Director of Physi-
cal Plant Bob Williams.
Painter
'\ ' UX
J
'Quick snap the picture
they're standing still."
From right to left Direc-
tor of Physical Plant Bob
Williams, and mainte-
nance men Jack Higgins,
Jim Coffey, and Dwight
Hamilton.
Good food and pleasant sur-
roundings. Am I describing some
shiek restaurant? nope. I'm refer-
ring to our own Lee College cafete-
ria. Sometimes the food may not be
to our liking, but then nothing is
usually exactly what we want or the
way we want it. That's life Que
sara'sara'. While many stories are
told of events that happen on cam-
pus, they are all rehatched and em-
bellished in the cafeteria. Another
thing that should be remembered
about the cafeteria is the social fac-
tor. The cafeteria, if not the first, is
surely the second best place to so-
cialize on campus anytime of the
year or day of the year.
Kristy Spring
When you hear the name
Oscar, who comes to mind?
That green, fuzzy, grump on
Sesame Street. Mo. not at
Lee College. Oscar Blum
comes to mind. Me man-
ages the Marriot food ser-
vice here at Lee. Oscar is
ever willing to listen to a
student s complaints, and
do his best to remedy the
situation. Thank you Oscar.
Painter
ma
f Jf
ii
%
With A Guiding Hand
t*-~.
■i
Always a friendly face.
Students walking on the Pedestrian members of his staff as Steve Sherman,
mall in shorts? Curfew violations not the Associate Dean of Students. Mr. Sh-
given out until after one o'clock am.? erman is in charge of Student Govern-
These are only a few of the changes to ment, Greek Clubs, Parade of Favorites,
be seen this year. The gratitude can be and some disciplinary problems such as
given to the office of Student Life under the dress code.
the direction of Vice-President Dr. Henry When asked what should be conveyed
Smith. This office consists of: Christian to the student body, Dr. Smith stressed
Ministries, Counseling and Testing, several things. He stated that students
Campus Safety, Health Services, Athlet- should take advantage of the opportuni-
ics, Housing, Student Events, and Intra- ties that are before them. They should
mural Sports. leam to appreciate other people who
His job is not an easy one. Some of don't fit the "status quo". After all, if
his hardest tasks include suspension Christ looks on the inside shouldn't we?
and expulsion as well as dealing with Lisa Olsen and Mike Sanger
chapel exemptions and Campus Safety
reports. Dr. Smith has help from such
60
Student Life staff front
row from left to right: Di-
rector of Counseling and
Testing Gail Lemmert,
Vice-President of Student
Life Dr. Henry Smith.
Second row from left
Cabinet Secretary Annis
Smith
Home, Director of Hous-
ing Barb Searcy, Director
of Campus Safety Virgil
Clark, Campus Pastor
Robert Sheppard. Third
row left to right Intram-
mural Coordinator Dave
Privett, Coordinator of
Student Events Suzanne
Hamid, Director of
Health Services Arlette
Robinson, Head Basket-
ball Coach Larry Carpen-
ter. Associate Dean of
Students Steve Sher-
man.
,4
■m and Eliza-
He are hanging
^Sharp/Davis
Dor
Chapel attendence has
increased. Is it due to the
new chapel policy or the
great speakers that have
kept us on the edge of
our seats?
Smith
Spanning The Distance
campus programs for the com-
munity like the Elderhostel pro-
gram for senior citizens and the
American Justice Program for
David Tilley is Vice-President prisoners. Mr. Tilley also coordi-
and Executive Assistant to the nates the student publications
President. His job description en- like the Vindagua and Lee Colle-
tails: Summer Honors, academic gian, as well as the Torch Maga-
competitions, and studies zine for the alumni. His depart-
abroad. Mr. Tilley is director of mental co-workers are: Cameron
the Cambridge, Ukraine, China Fisher, Director of Public Infor-
and Costa Rica foreign study pro- mation and Vindagua sponsor-
grams. In addition, he is also in Regenia Collier, secretary for the
charge of the Washington D.C., SACS self study; Anita Blevins,
and Hollywood Film Study. His Special Projects Coordinator;
department also heads up off and Sherri Hartgraves, Secretary
to the Executive Assistant to the
President.
Mr. Tilley believes that we as
Christians can truly make a differ-
ence in our world in the areas of
politics, economics, and social
life. He upholds that we must
leave passivity and show our
strength by helping those in diffi-
cult situations such as the home-
lessness and AIDS. Christians
need to convey the gospel of
Jesus Christ to all who are lost.
We need to be "change agents"
while we're here at Lee College.
Lisa Olsen
"Mr. Tilley? Our very own
Q.Q. V.P.
From left to right Cabinet
Secretary Sherri Hart-
graves, Director of Public
Information Cameron
Fisher, S.A.C.S. Secre-
tary Regenia Collier, Spe-
cial Projects Coordinator
Anita Blevins, Vice-Presi-
dent and Executive As-
sistant to the President
David Tilley.
Tilley
Participants in the sum-
mer '93' Ukraine trip
pose in a rather old
wooden windmill. Above
from left to right Gil Me-
dina, Christy Landers,
Barbie Buckner, Rob Mis-
kowski. Below Dr. Cliff
Shimmels.
The first Lee College El-
derhostel program was
sponsored through
David Tilley s Office on
June 6-12, 1993. There
were 25 participants
from ten states who took
three classes and trav-
eled to a variety of tour-
ist spots.
Tilley
r»7
\
■■■
Can you imagine being a celebrity just because
your native language is English! Studying lan-
guage and culture in one of the ancient civiliza-
tions of the world! Teaching English and American
customs to interested students in a classroom.
Teaching Bible lessons to people who may never
have owned a Bible until you give them one! Being
able to speak in Russian with friends who were
cold war enemies just a few years ago. Traveling
to the Odessa, just off of the Black Sea or to Mi-
grod for mineral water or to Kiev to see the an-
cient cathedrals while staying in the small town of
Poltava. If you can imagine these things, you have
a small idea of the impact made upon the lives of
five Lee College students, two professors and their
spouses who participated in the six-week Semes-
ter-in-the-Ukraine experience.
Barbie Buckner, Gil Medina, Christy Landers,
Rob Miskowski, and Amy Clements can tell you
what it was like to see and hear fifty choirs
dressed in colorful folk costumes singing to the
accompaniment of scores of instruments whil!
tons of dancers interpreted the haunting, mods
native tunes. And they can share the joy of joinin
in "praise-and-worship" Ukrainian-Pentecoste
style. Cliff and Mary Schimmels, faculty sponsor^
can tell you about being baptized in a Ukrainia
Orthodox church on St. Nicholas' day! And Jir
and Doris Bums, co-sponsors, can tell you ho
music made friends, whether in the homes c
Ukrainian friends, singing at the simulated Amer
can wedding in which Gil and Christy were "ma
ried," or teaching "Itsy-Bitsy Spider" to student
on a collective farm.
Ask Rob, fresh out of the military, what it is lik
to watch a Soviet air force show. Ask Amy aboi
spending a week in a remote village in the Ca
pathian Mountains with her hosts. Get Barbie t
share the secret of riding on a public bus, of ho>
to get the best pictures of mummified priests ur
der the Larva Monastary. And you'll catch a bit (
the spirit of the SIA/Ukraine experience.
■
Christy, Oil, Amy, and Rob as the
trapse through the Ukraini
W
Above: Dr. Bums strikes
a pose from Swan Lake.
m i -
toove: Summer of '93'
Jkraine group. Front
hristy Landers, Rob
liskowski, Qil Medina,
*1ary Shimmels, Sr. Cliff
Shimmels, Barbie
Buckner, Amy Clements,
Doris Burns, Dr. Jim
Burns.
Top Left: Qil, Christy,
Rob, and Barbie rest by a
statue of olden days.
Ukraine
Summer Honors '93
Better Every Year
Sunday —
Registration
Orientation Dinner
Monday —
Lock-In at
Recreation Center
Tuesday —
Tennessee Aquarium
Hamilton Place Mall
Wednesday —
Counselors Night Out
Thursday —
Six Flags
Friday —
Night of Rest
Counselors Night Out
Saturday —
Field Day
Sunday —
Worship Service at
Johnston Woods
Monday —
Dinner with Faculty
Tuesday —
Southern Bell
Riverboat Cruise
Wednesday —
"Greek Club" Dinner
Thursday —
Farewell Party
Friday —
Goodbyes
Imagine spending two weeks in exotic sun
drenched Cleveland, Tennessee in the middle
of July. This past summer eighty-six juniors
and seniors from across the United States did
just that. These students were participants in
a record-breaking Summer Honors Semester.
Arriving in Cleveland on the eleventh of
July, they got their first experience of Lee
College registration. On that life-changing
day they kissed their parents goodbye, paid
their tuition, received their books, got their
pictures taken, got a key to a dorm room, and
received a T-shirt; and this was only the be-
ginning.
In the twelve days that followed, they
spent approximately thirty hours in class
studying anything from Music in the Modern
World to Science and Scripture. The remain-
der of their time was spent enjoying
plannned activities, making new friends, and
falling in love with Lee College. They spent
one day at Six Flags riding rollercoasters,
eating corn dogs, and buying souveniers.
Along with the classroom time and social ac-
tivities, this select group of students ended
each evening with devotions led by their
chaperon and on Sunday morning they par-
ticipated in a worship service at Johnston
Woods.
At the close of the semester, students left
with memories, new friends, great plans, and
a sense of purpose in this thing called life;
and on their transcripts, six hours of elective
credit. What better way to spend a summer,
than as a participant in a Lee College Honors
Semester.
By Shi Butler
"* Summer Honors
Below: The 199S record-breaking Summer
Honors Class with 86 members.
To the left: Ms. Andrea Pismukes teaches in- Above: Some people could not stay awake at-
quiring minds about "Music in the Modern ter going through registration, just imagine
World. " how tired they were at the end of the semes-
ter.
Vk
The participants in the China
study trip: Dr. Carolyn Dirksen,
Dr. Murl Dirksen, and daughter
Sarah, Miki Lombard, Debbie
Cole, Alber Rivera, Tracey
Mohn, Steve Jones, Kurt
Hooper, and Thorn Holcomb.
I wanted to go to China because it
would be exciting and different. How-
ever, as I began making friends and
sharing experiences with the Chinese, it
became impossible for me not to exam-
ine my spiritual journey. While my spiri-
tual eyes were being opened to the won-
ders of Christ and His world, I was hav-
ing A LOT of fun. I and my fellow Lee
College students never lacked in new
adventures. Daily we managed to learn
something new about Beijing Man, find
a vendor that sold ice-cold water, and
utilize any new shopping words we had
learned. Our competitive spirits never
rested: we had bike races all the time
(only occasionally did we cause a traffic
accident); some of us raced up Mt. Tai,
while the others bet on who would win;
we constantly debated (and still do)
over who really climbed the Great Wall.
We learned to share Kool Aid, bubble
bath, ice cream, and super-glue, and we
gladly shared goat tripe and sea cucum-
ber. (We didn't have to share ginger;
there was enough of that for every sin-
gle person in all of China.)
I left China with wonderful memories,
great new friends, a new appreciation of
cheese, and many, many unanswered
questions. That's okay, though, be-
cause I couldn't possibly figure out any
answers if I didn't have any questions.
One question I'm still wrestling with:
were there supposed to be mosquitoes
on the inside of my mosquito net?
Piiki Lombard
Top Left: Learning about
another culture through
their food can be quite an
experience.
Right: Making new friends in
a foreign land.
The Spring 94' Israel trip was the larg-
est group ever — 31 people. It was diffi-
cult to identify just one experience as
the most memorable. For students
Becki Oakley, Colette Taylor and Jenny
Varner it was 'being baptized in the Jor-
dan River." While many were baptized,
Oakley was the only one baptized for
the first time. Others in the group sang
praises in the pristine surroundings of
the Jordan River, and they were joined
by fellow Christians from the Church of
God in South Africa.
Calling the trip a "very positive, deep
and spiritual experience,'' Dr. Hector
Comacho said his most memorable ex-
perience was "when 1 saw Jerusalem
from the wilderness and remembered
Jesus saying it is necessary that 1 go up
to Jerusalem to suffer and die.''
The group visited sites around the
Sea of Galilee area such as Tiberias, Ca-
pernaum, Tabgha and the Mount of Be-
atitiudes. We sailed across it on a
wooden boat from Capernaum to Tibe-
rias. The group also stopped at places
such as Nazareth, Bethlehem, Haifa,
Caesarea Philippi, Mount Carmel, the
Golan Heights and Beit-Shean. The tour
arrived in Jerusalem and entered the
city across the Mount of Olives just as
Jesus had done. While in Jerusalem the
group visited the old city, the garden
tomb, the holocaust memorial, the
shrine where the Dead Sea scrolls are
housed, the garden of Gethsemane and
the western wall commonly known as
the wailing wall. The trip was a very
memorable and uplifting time of reflec-
tion for all that had the privilege to go.
David W. Thacker
Regina Utterback, Ken
Benton. William Abney,
Max Thompson. Dr. Hec-
tor Comacho. Loida Co-
macho. Ulysses Chap-
man, Richard DufTey. Wil-
liam Hand. Brenda Hand. Don Hand. Robyn
Hand, Gail Lemmert. Jenny Varner, Becky
Oakley, Carrie Powell, Dr. John Sims. Pat
Sims. David Thacker. Tawnia Thacker, Lisa
Whitlow, Kim Horstmann, Craig Leggett, David
Rathbun, Paul Bolen, Matthew Boyd, Tasha
Qreathouse, Colette Taylor, Dr. Jerald Daffe.
Phyllis Daffe.
Crusin' around Berlin, chillin' at Pra-
gue, climbin' around Vienna; these were
just a few of the many activities that the
summer in Germany students partici-
pated in. The summer in Germany pro-
gram is based in the quaint village of
Rudersburg where the participating Lee
College students live for six weeks earn-
ing 12 hours of college credit.
The program is under the supervi-
sions of Mr. David Tilley and sponsored
by Dr. Lonnie McCalister. The "Summer
in Europe'' 1994 class was comprised
of: Drew nelson, Erik Skoog, Sharon
Holbrook, Amy Disbrow, Meshea Deal,
Jeanine Bedzyk, Becky Oakley, Matt
Sims, Mark Sims, Ron Roundebush,
Mary Campbell, Melanie Barker, Karla
Blair, Nathan Ridgeway, and Lynn Suth-
erland, as well as Dr. Lonnie McCalister,
his wife Gayla and daughter Lindsay.
The participants study German, Euro-
pean History, Martin Luther, and Euro-
pean Culture during the summer ses-
sion. From the homebase European Bi-
ble Seminary, the group traveled by
coach, train, airplane, and boat to visit
many European cities. Such places in-
cluded: Berlin, Paris, Prague, Munich,
Vienna, Salzburg, Innsbruck, Lucerne,
Milan, and Venice. During a "free Week-
end'' the group split up for travel to des-
tinations including all kinds of adven-
tures as students dealt with language
barriers, cultural differences, and the
usual travel logistics.
Dr. Lonnie McCalister,
Cambridge
Nicole Nastiuk
expresses her
enthusiasm that she
is in England.
While in the heart of Cambridge, En-
gland, students were immersed in a cul-
ture different from their own. Being for-
eigners and hanging out with the locals,
eating "chips" with a fork, and explor-
ing medieval castles are just a few ex-
amples of what they experienced. A
week was spent in Bath for the purpose
of studying British history, riot only did
they learn about the Tudors and Stu-
arts, they also learned firsthand how the
neolithic man survived subfreezing tem-
peratures. Their day at the Avebury Cir-
cles, Stonehenge and north Kennet
Long Barrow was marked by treacher-
ous hikes uphill in a blizzard with the
wind chill hovering at minus 15. They
were sure their tour guide would allow
them to turn back after they saw a fellow
tourist pushed by the wind and then roll
backwards down a snow-covered hill.
But because of their 'deep, unquench-
able thirst for knowledge," one student
noted, "we persevered through the day
in order to feel one with out neolithic
ancestors — NOT! Despite this one day
there were many nice ones. The entire
group "fancied" the visit to Wells Cathe-
dral, followed by a lunch upstairs in a
medieval hall — possibly where the leg-
endary King Arthur once sat and ate in
the company of his knights. Later that
same day a visit to the ruins of Glaston-
bury Abbey proved entertaining, full of
tales about King Arthur and Lady Quini-
vere by a Mary Shimmels look-alike tour
guide. Two days were spent in Oxford.
With all the time spent studying and
learning in Cambridge, the students still
found plenty of time for fun. Whether it
involved a night on the town or acting
our Shakespeare in a castle, they never
missed a beat. Cambridge has been a
true adventure. This experience has led
to lifelong friendships not only with Lee
College students but with European stu-
dents as well. The students returned to
the United States with special memories
of England, riot only will they have
learned about 2,000 years of British his-
tory and the life and worlds of numer-
ous literary figures, they also will have
learned yet a little more about them-
selves.
Jessica Beran
A night on the town. Group members include; Matt Brumlow, Mary Ellen Warren, Matt Mondi, Ann
Marie Butler, Rob Chestnut, Melanie Grundy, Jason Airman, Shannon Butler, Tim Storey, Yanina
Lopez, Brian House, Rita Puig, Brian Conn, Sharon Halbrook, Dana Anderson, Anna Hershman,
Jeff Golden, Stephanie Oppenheimer, Kevin Keith, Krista Tilley, Jennifer Chambers, Nicholle
Mastiuk, Jessica Beran, Dorothy Rogers, Sarah Dirksen and Dr. Carolyn Dirksen.
^T u*
lllllll
Top: Mr. Tilley contemplates the famous Rosetta Stone.
Above: Exactly how many museums are there in England anyway?
m
Right: The doorway of a host house.
Cambridge
In the last four years, the world has
experienced drastic changes, from the
downfall of communism to a war in the
Persian Gulf. Four students from Lee
spent their spring semester studying re-
structuring in Washington, D.C.
Jeff Black, Andrea Buma, Macel Ely
and Esther Wong spent three and a half
months learning how to integrate their
faith with their world. They learned to
apply their faith in classes on foreign
and domestic policy while working in
various internships throughout the city.
The internships allowed students to
gain a perspective of Washington few
are able to see otherwise.
Jeff Black, a junior, was encouraged
to see that the stereotype of Washington
was very misleading. "I found it very
challenging to work with people in gov-
ernment who were dedicated to their
Christian faith as well as to the contin-
ued success of our nation."
The program helped to show the ben-
efits as well as the consequences for
students who choose to take the values
learned at Lee and apply them to the
world in which we live.
*'?\^t
1
Washington D.C
Above: Southern
California College
student Kevin Peavey
posing with former U.S.
Ambassador to the U.M.
Jeane Kirkpaterick and
Jeff Black.
Above: Esther Wong,
Macel Ely, Andrea Buma,
BIOLA student John
Scofield and Jeff Black.
Los Angeles; a big city of big lights
and even bigger dreams. Yet, in the
midst of the fast paced, rugged terrain
of Hollywood there is a place that
equips those who wish to adventure
into a hard town and even harder indus-
try. The Los Angeles Film Studies Cen-
ter is a place that teaches the funda-
mentals of film making with an empha-
sis on Christian ethics.
Classes range from focusing on analy-
sis of the effects of film on our culture to
featuring guest speakers telling of their
experiences. They also teach the techni-
cal use of cameras and film stock.
Amazingly after the 6.8 earthquake,
11 students still enrolled in the pro-
gram, including Dawn Miller from Lee
College. In addition to classes, students
participated in program internships with
the industry.
Some of the highlights of the semes-
ter were tours of the Warner Brothers
Studio and CBS, the Santa Barbara Film
Festival, going to The Late Show" with
Jay Leno at NBC, and attending the
Academy Awards Party.
There was never a dull moment and
always something new to see. Holly-
wood — where imaginations soar and
dreams come true.
Dawn Miller
Above: Dawn Miller, and other L.A.
Films studies students, from across
the country, enjoying conversation
and food.
Is it a set? or is it real? You never can
tell in L.A.
fi
!
Beha vioral And Social Science
Another Eventful Year
1993-94 was another eventful year for the Department of Behav-
ioral and Social Sciences with new faculty, active academic clubs,
curriculum revisions and a host of brilliant students. Several faculty
members were on leave or sabbatical. Ms. Dani Smith received a Mel-
lon Fellowship which allowed her to finish her course work and pass
her comprehensive exams for her Ph.D. in Sociology. Dr. Murl Dirk-
sen, department chair, served as a part of the Latin American Studies
Center researching the political activities of Pentecostal in Central
America. Dr. Charles DeSanto, author of numerous articles and
books in sociology and theology, filled in for Dani Smith, and Mr. Nor-
man Fontana was added to give history a third faculty member.
The academic clubs were busy organizing various events. The psy-
chology club — sponsored Mental Health Week, visited the Phoenix
program in Atlanta and hosted a graduate school seminar. The Soci-
ology Club cancelled a benefit concert because of the Ellis Hall fire,
but organized a hunger banquet to raise consciousness about world
hunger. The Lee Historians made several trips to local civil war sites.
The honor socieities of Psi Chi and Alpha Kappa Delta inducted new
members from the top 10 percent of the majors.
Department majors were busy in volunteer activities in the commu-
nity including Harbor Safe House, Teen Challenge of Cleveland, Chat-
tanooga Cares, deaf minister, church programs and tutorial pro-
grams at local schools.
The department is the largest on campus with over 420 majors in
psychology, sociology, history, and human development. The sociol-
ogy graduates had the highest mean scores on major field tests of
any major on campus. The department is still pursuing their dream
of having a master's program someday, possibly in adolescent and
youth studies.
Behavioral And Social Science
—A
m*m
Craig Fowler,
Psychology
major, takes a
moment to
prepare for his
senior seminar
class.
Dr. Murl
Dirksen
Dept.
Chain-
Associate
Prof, of
Sociology
Dr. Jay
Robert
Norman
Dr. Doyle
Dr. Karen
David
Dr. William
Faulkner
Fisher
Fontana
Qoff
Mundy
Rahamut
Snell
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Associate
Associate
Assistant
Prof, of
Prof, of
Prof, of
Prof, of
Prof, of
Prof, of
Prof, of
History
Psychology
Psychology
History
Psychology
Sociology
History
Behavior.
il And Social Science
Bible And Christian Ministries
Variety In Ministry
One gospel and one set of truths, but many ways and places to share. That de-
scribes the Department of Bible and Christian Ministries with its on-campus
classes, extension classes, prison study groups, Thursday-only classes, and inde-
pendent studies. Add the writing of periodical and dictionary articles, book manu-
scripts and some preaching and now you have a composite of the department.
The Bible and Christian Ministries Department has two entities, the on-campus
education and External Studies. Besides striving to meet the SACS review require-
ments the department has been sharpening its programs. A new youth ministries
concentration has been formalized and the first steps in a major revision of the In-
tercultural Studies Program has been initiated. A new course, Multiple Staff Ministry
has been added to the curriculum. Others on the drawing board are: Outdoor Min-
istries and Intercultural Ministries.
Also, two members of the faculty will receive their doctorates this summer. This
means that 80% of the Bible and Christian Ministries Department faculty will have
their doctrates.
Special goals this year have included a greater emphasis on showing our per-
sonal faith and testimony as a means of evangelism.
Bible And Christian Ministries
Dr. Martin Baldree
Mr. Andrew
Dr. Jerome Boone
Christian
Blackmon
Associate Bible
Education
Assistant
and Theology
Professor
Christian
Education
Professor
Professor
. -J
Dr. Bill Simmons
was honored with
the excellence in
scholarship award
during graduation.
Dr. Donald
Bowdle
Bible and
Theology
Professor
\
Dr. Hector
Camacho
Associate
Intercultural
Studies
Professor
Dr. Jerald Daffe
Department
Chairman and
Bible and
Theology
Professor
Dr. Ray
Hughes, Jr.
Director of
External
Studies
Mr. Terry Johns
Bible Instructor
Dr. William
Simmons
Assistant Bible
and Theology
Professor
Dr. John Sims
Bible and
Theology
Professor
Ridley
Usherwood,
Associate
Professor of
Intercultural
Studies
Bible And Christian Ministries
i :*:■*'■*'
'■'-'• ,
Business
In order to prepare students for "workplace 2000/' the Business Department
continues to update and evaluate programs of study and facilities. Part of the pro-
cess this year included surveying members of the Business Advisory Council and a
sample of business alumni. The results of these surveys are being used to improve
the efficiency and effectiveness of business programs.
Three new members were added to the Business Advisory Council this year:
Benny Priest, Attorney-at-law from Atlanta; Jack Quigley from Life Care Centers of
America in Cleveland; and R.E. Stewart from Olin Corporation in Charleston.
Twenty business students will participate in April in Phi Beta Lambda State Com-
petition in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Each year business students compete academi-
cally with students from other colleges and universities in PBL competition; last
spring Lee students won nine first-place awards.
A consultant from Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs
(ACBSP) visited the campus in October. One of the goals set by the Business De-
partment is to achieve ACBSP accreditation within five years.
Business
Below: Mark
Curtsingerand
Ben rigare seek
Wendell Harris's
assistance with a
computer
problem.
Mr. Keith
Bates
Assistant
Business
Professor
Mr. C.Allen
Dr. Evaline
Mr. Jerry
Mr. Wendell
Mr. Hermilo
Mr. Dewayne
Burns
Echols
Flowers
Harris
Jasso
Thompson
Assistant
Department
Business
Assistant
Assistant
Associate
Business
Chairwoman
Instructor
Computer
Business
Business
Professor
and Associate
Business
Professor
Information
Systems
Professor
Professor
Professor
Business
a * N
Education
Cliff Schimmels
A.J. is squirming again. I'll move over toward him; if I don't he'll soon be out of his seat pestering someone.
Look at Michelle attack those regrouping problems. I'm just amazed at how their little minds work. What a thrill
to watch them! Regrouping problems! Listen to me! All my life I've said borrowing in subtraction, and now after
four weeks of student teaching, I'm saying regrouping problems! I wonder what other changes I'll go through in
the years to come. Will I develop a whole vocabulary that only teachers talk? Will I sit in the lounge and gossip
about cookie recipes and administrators? Will I lose my idealism?
Here come the office girl. I'll step outside and meet her so that the class won't be districted from their calmness
and work. I'm sure she's bringing us the revised revision of the revised T-CAP schedule. Maybe this one will work
this time with all of the 4-H meetings, DARE programs, and flood days worked in.
They seem to be really enjoying this math, but I can't wait until social studies. I'm so excited about the lesson!
It just came to me last night after I'd gone to bed. It just all fell into place, so I got up and put it together, and it all
fit into my TIM lesson plan model. I can't wait, but sometimes the real lessons don't come out like I plan them
anyway.
And then it will be time for recess. I'm ashamed to admit it, but I enjoy playground duty; in fact, it's my favorite
time of the day. Mow how do I tell Mrs. Browing that? Or Dr. Bilbo? Or my dad? He's spent all this money on a Lee
College education so that 1 can watch children swing or play Red Rover. But I have to tell somebody or I'll burst!
Carla isn't in my class, so we only see each other on the playground. I still don't have her figured out. I'm not sure
whether she's more mature than the other children or more childish, but she doesn't fit in. She just doesn't know
how to play children's games. How sad to be so out of place and so all alone. Maybe it's the long sleeves and the
long pants that she wears everyday. Dr. Murray told us to look for those clues. Sometimes when I look at her, I
just feel so helpless; but I have made a point to chat with her every day, nothing fancy, just a short conversation;
it's all I have to offer.
Yesterday when the bell rang, she went rushing into the building trying to be first as she always does. For some
reason which I'll probably never understand, she turned around in mid-step and came running back. Without say-
ing a word she hugged me tightly and went back to her contest with trying to be first into the building.
Last night I was just aimlessly wandering across campus and I bumped into Mary. She and I had several classes
together back in our freshman and sophomore years, and we had even sat together in chapel several times. "I'm
surprised to see you,'' she said. "I thought you were gone. I haven't seen you all semester. What classes are you
in?"
"I'm not taking any classes,'' I said. "I'm just student teaching.'' "I'm just student teaching,'' I said it again.
One day later, Mrs. Gill had used for her quotation for the day that statement by that teacher-astronaut that was
killed in that explosion, "I touch the future; I teach.''
I'm not taking classes this semester; I'm just student teaching.
Gary Baldwin
Assistant Prof, of
Health and
Physical
Education
Dr. Jim Bilbo
Dir. of Educational
Field Experience
Dr. John Bratcher
Associate Prof, of
Health and
Physical
Education
Pam Browning
Assistant Prof, of
Elementary
Education
Carlanna Gill
Assistant Prof, of
Elementary
Education
Education
Dr. Jo Ann
Higginbotham
Associate Prof. o.
Health and
Physical
Education
f ' ,
Dr. Debbie
Murray
Dept. Chair
and
Associate
Prof, of
Elementary
Education
'J >
Andrea Orr
Dr. Morris
Dr. Cliff
Jack Souther
David Tilley
Mark Wickam
Bill Winters
Instructor of
Riggs
Schimmels
Assistant Prof.
Instructor of
Assistant Prof.
Instructor of
Physical
Senior Adjunct
Professor of
of Health and
Education
of Health and
Education
Education
Prof, of
Secondary
Physical
Physical
Secondary
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Connecting With The Outside
The Department of Language Arts seeks consistently to stay abreast of trends in
the culture and in academic disciplines so that we can prepare our students well for
current job markets and graduate programs. As a result, we have added courses in
English and communication and "fine tuned" our program in modern languages,
We are also beginning an on-going flow of information from department alumni
which will tie curriculum change within the department even more closely to reali-
ties outside the college. Courses on twentieth-century literature and literary criti-
cism result from such information, and the addition of a sophomore level special
topics courses in communication is another practical change.
Department faculty are constantly upgrading their professional credentials.
Donna Summrlin has passed her comprehensive examinations in her Ph.D. pro-
gram in English and will soon be a candidate for the degree. Jean Eledge will com-
plete her course work for the Ph.D. by the end of the summer of 1994 and Susan
Rogers will begin Ph.D. studies at the University of Alabama in the fall of 1994.
Meanwhile, Janet Rahamut continues works on her dissertation and Paul Putt con-
tinues graduate studies in German. Several members of our department faculty are
engaged in research and writing. Dora Vargas, Jean Eledge, Donna Summerlin,
Kathaleen Reid, and Carolyn Dirksen have presented papers, and Sabord Woods
has done research on Shakespearan comedy and recent literary theory and made
oral presentations.
Dr. Ben McClary, who has been a visiting professor at Lee for two years, will not
return in the fall. He now feels ready to retire fully from teaching after years of col-
lege teaching and department-level administration. We, however, have returning as
an instructor in the fall of 1994 one of our best students of recent years — Mrs. Kim
Wheeler, who will teach freshman composition and sophomore literature.
Our students have been busily engaged in co-curricular activities, whether video
projects, theatrical productions, literary forums, poetry readings, or participation in
production of campus publications.
We, moreover, have had speakers and groups from outside the campus — the
College English Association, speakers in communication, and a theatre group from
Regent University.
It is our aim to be a department which is sound and up to date academically, true
to Christian faith in principle and practice, and carefully tuned in to cultural trends
which affect graduate studies and the job market.
Loida Dr. Carolyn Jean Eledge Kathleen Angie Green Ruth Lindsey Barry Melton
Camacho Dirksen Assistant Prof. Fenaughty Instructor in Assistant Prof. Instructor in
Assistant Prof. Dept. Chair of of French Instructor in English of English Communica-
of Spanish Language Arts English tion
Language Arts
Paul Putt
Assistant
Prof, of
English
and
German
Janet Rahamut Kathaleen Reid Susan Rogers Eleanor Sheeks Dora Vargas Jim Veenstra
Assistant Prof. Associate Prof. Instructor in Instructor of Assistant Prof. Assistant Prof,
of English ofCommunica- English English of Spanish of Drama
tions
Sabord Woods
Professor of
English
Language Arts
•
Music
j -
..-**' t*
Lonnie McCalister
Acclaim and accomplishment are not new to the Department of Music and Fine
Arts. Internationally known for its excellence in vocal and instrumental perfor-
mance, the Music Department has added yet another accomplishment to its roster.
As of July, 1993, the Department of Music and Fine Arts received accreditation by
the national Association of Schools of Music, becoming the first department on the
Lee College campus to receive accreditation by a national accrediting organization.
Under the leadership of Dr. Lonnie McCalister, the department completed a
three-year intensive process of self-study, document preparation, and committee
visitation. Dr. McCalister stated, "It was a team effort from the beginning," as he
credits this prestigious accomplishment to the hours of work done by the members
of the music faculty.
Once the self-study was in the mail and the committee had come and gone, it
was a matter of waiting for the final decision on the department's application. In a
department known for its worldwide travel, it was appropriate that when the deci-
sion regarding accreditation by NASM came, Dr. McCalister was in Europe serving
as faculty sponsor for the Lee College Summer in Germany program.
NASM accreditation has become even more significant as the Lee College De-
partment of Music and Fine Arts has announced its next step in excellence. Begin-
ning Fall, 1995, the department will be offering Lee College's first master's degree
— the Master of Church Music.
A longtime goal of the Music Department, the announcement of the master's de-
gree program was made by Dr. Conn, Dr. Ollie Lee, and Dr. McCalister in February.
For a department recognized as being on the cutting edge of contemporary Chris-
tian worship, these are exciting days. "We feel this degree will be an opportunity to
impact evangelical music in a great way,'' said Dr. McCalister.
The response from alumni, ministers of music, and church music leaders has
been one of excitement and anticipation. "We want Lee College to become a center
of training for evangelical church musicians recognized throughout the church
world,'' replied Dr. McCalister.
Mark Bailey
Assistant Prof,
of Music
Music
Michael
Brownlee
Assistant
Prof, of
Music
Jim Burns
Professor of
Music
Andrea
Dismukes
Instructor fo
Music
David Horton
Professor of
Music
Virginia Horton
Assistant Prof,
of Music
Walter Mauldin
Assistant Prof,
of Music
Lonnie
McCalister
Associate Prof,
of Music
Philip Thomas
Assistant Prof,
of Music
Ifus/i
m - - .m
ics
The Department of natural Sciences and Mathematics has experienced exceptional growth in the past year with
declared majors now surpassing 11% of the student body. Much of this growth has resulted from the success of
the department's graduates entering the health professions. More than 75% of this year's students are preparing
for medical school with smaller numbers pursuing careers in pharmacy, dentistry, dental hygiene, optometry,
physical therapy, nursing, medical technology, and health care administration.
The new math/science major designed for elementary school teachers is attracting an increasing number of
students. Mathematics and computer science are making steady progress with a minor in computer science now
being required for all math majors.
Unfortunately, this increase in enrollment across the disciplines has accompanied the retirement of several
long-term faculty. Doctors Lois Beach, and James McPhereson have been replaced by Mrs. Penny Mauldin and Mr.
Edward Brown. Dr. Robert West has replaced Dr. Morris Riggs and recruitment efforts are now underway to fill Dr.
Dennison's position in physical sciences.
A Burroughs/Wellcome research grant in the amount of $15,000 was awarded to Mr. Edward Brown to conduct
a joint research project with Lee and UTK next semester, nine of the department's students will be involved in
this project.
A highlight of this year's activities include a summer of study in medical missions by four faculty and fourteen
students in Rus Rus, Honduras. This group will work at a remote clinic among the Mesquite Indians. Student par-
ticipants will be receiving academic credit in parisitology, entomology, and tropical medicine/medical missions.
Endowed scholarships have continued to increase thanks to the efforts of Dr. Ray Hughes, Jr. and faithful
alumni like Dr. Patrick Daugherty. By 1995, the department's Myrtle Fleming Research Endowment Fund should
reach its original goal of $25,000, primarily through gifts from science and math alumni.
President Conn thrilled the department with his announced intent to build an extension to the science building
joining or near the present building (probably where Ellis Hall once stood). The greenhouse has been moved to
the O'Bannon farm to make way for the anticipated construction. This was an excellent follow up to the presi-
dent's approval for the much needed full-time secretary.
Phase 1 of the Science Hall of Fame initiated by Dr. Robert O'Bannon should be completed by the fall term next
year. The purpose of this project, now located on the first floor of the science building, is to honor distinguished
graduates and thereby assist in recruiting students who will one day be added to the Science Hall of Fame.
Jerry Adams Edward Brown Robert Griffith
Assistant Prof. Assistant Prof. Associate Prof. ,
of Mathematics of Chemistry of Mathematics
86 Natural Sciences And Mathematics
Ronald
Harris
Associ-
ate Prof,
of Sci-
ence Ed-
ucation
Penny Mauldin
Instructor in
Chemistry
Dr. Robert
O Bannon
Dept. Chair and
Prof, of Health
Science
Delores Owens
Instructor in
Mathematics
Milton Riley
Associate Prof.
of natural
Science
Mary Walkins
Assistant Prof.
of Biology
Robert West Charles White
Assistant Prof. Assistant Prof.
of Biology of Biology
\;iturvl Sciences And Mathematics
AND
- . . -
1
1 he ever enduring mission of the
Christian is to reach the lost.
Throughout the history of Lee
there have been various organiza-
tions whose purpose is to do just
that, reach the lost. Whether by
door to door ministry or re-enact-
ing the death of Christ they all
strive for a common goal.
>*
Above: 1974, Door-
to-door witnessing is
one of PFC's many
outreaches. Center
photo: During Lee
day, members of the
Acts of Qod pre-
formed various
scenes from the Bi-
b ,e.
ill
.-'■■ j
Left: Terry Muey and
Sarah Akiona minis-
ter during Wednesday
night Praise and Wor-
ship. Below: 1958,
Preaching the word.
**'.
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■
Missions is not some New Age trash full of crystals and channeling. It is a
work in which we are commanded as Christians to engage. Furthermore,
since we are encouraged to model our lives after Jesus, it is a chance for
Christians to do the good work in the same way that He did. The summer of
'93 offered many students just such an opportunity.
First and foremost in the minds of many students is to spread the Gospel.
This past summer many Lee College students took heed to the commission
God has given them. "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing
them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.''
A group of nine young people traveled to the South Pacific to Fiji and new
Zealand. They participated in clown ministry, drama, music services, and
preaching. The Fijians exemplified Christ in their servitude and hospital-
ity,'' said Joi Ridley, one of the students on the short term mission to Fiji. A
total of seventy-five people came to know the Lord during their ministry on
the Islands.
One of Lee College's most predominant musical groups, the Lee College
Singers, embarked on their summer tour in early May. First, they visited Ma-
nila, Philippines where they had the opportunity to be broadcast on televi-
sion to over four million viewers. Here they also met Jo Ramos, the Presi-
dent's daughter who invited the students to tour the palace! After seven
days in Manila, the group continued to Seoul, Korea. Here the Lee Singers
performed at Dr. Paul Yeungi Cho's Church with 30,000 people in atten-
dance. The group ended it's trip in Honolulu, Hawaii. Overall, on this trip,
approximately 1,500 people came to know the Lord.
1
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Campus Choir took a large group of 67 people to Sofia,
Bulgaria. The choir was able to minister in spots that
communism once reigned; a place that, because of pray-
ers, is now free and desperately hungry for the gospel.
The choir sang with Grammy and Dove Award winner, Phil
Driscoll, at an outdoor ralley. For many Choir members
as well as the people they ministered to, this was a life
changing experience. V, I get so excited when I think of
how God really touches lives when His people are obedi-
ent to Him," commented Wendy Simpson. During their
trip, Campus Choir also had an opportunity to have din-
ner with the King of Spain.
A group of twelve Lee students and two East Coast Bi-
ble students took a mission to the innerpart of Mew York
City through STEP ministries program. These young peo-
ple with the grace of God were able to minister in Spanish
Harlem, Washington Heights, Jamaica Queens, South
Bronx, and the Manhattan District. In these slums and
crime ridden areas of New York, over two hundred lives
came to know the Lord as their Savior during the three
week mission. They ministered through
skits, mimes, singing, outdoor rallies, tes-
timonies, and evangelism.
All of these missions touched peoples'
hearts and changed their lives. Even
though they were short term, God worked
through each of them, day by day, in
mighty ways. Most listeners had never
heard the gospel of Jesus Christ. There
are still many who are hungry for the gos-
pel, not only in other countries but also in
our own. First and foremost in our minds
should be the new world order — an order
which can only be achieved through our
Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.
candi thomas
Above: Barbie Buckner partici-
pated in a mission to Horfolk,
Virginia where they helped feed
the homeless and renovate
slum houses. At their cru-
sades, over 140 children ac-
cepted Jesus as their Savior.
Choir
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Fall Convocation
■
John Hershman blessed Lee college with his inspirational
and educational preaching. Reverend Hershman was the
morning speaker for the fall convocation. He pastors the
West End Assembly of God in Richmond, Virginia. Although
he felt humbled speaking at the same convocation as Dr.
Paul Walker, he was an excellent speaker. He spoke on the
secrets of the Holy Spirit and used humor in his message to
explain his sermons. His flaming wallet was quite a surprise
and delighted the Lee family. Reverend Hershman did have
a few complications on his trip including forgetting to pack
his underwear, but Wal-Mart solved that problem for him.
Also, he had the misfortune of losing his Bible along with his
sermon notes in it. However, his amusing but powerful ser-
mons stayed with the students and faculty long after he had
gone.
Candi Thomas
Top Right: Sarah Ak-
iona beautifully signs
and leads others in
worship during the
service.
Bottom Right: Stu-
dents worship freely
during a time of
praise and worship.
Rev. John Q.
Hershman
Mount Paran
Church of God
Atlanta, Qa.
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Rev. Paul Walker
Mount Paran
Church of God
Richmond, Va.
Above: The Ladies of Lee, led by Andrea Dismukes, lead
the student body in worship.
This year's fall convocation evening speaker was Dr. Paul Walker.
Mot a stranger to the Lee College community, Pastor Walker has
been the senior pastor for the Mount Paran Church of God for the past
33 years. Under his leadership the church has grown to a membership
of 15,000, making it the largest in the denomination. His obvious gift
of leadership and knowledge of scripture prompted many responses in
the hearts of the Lee College family. His trademark and resounding
phrase, "Amen, Amen, and Amen", brought about a stillness in the
listeners hearts and a desire to hear the word. His themes centered
around the happiness in victorious Christian living, and that the great-
est power that we have is to hide God's word in our hearts (Psalms
119:11). 'His sermons were authoritative and powerful,'' said staff
member, Steve Watters. And it seemed that the student body agreed
when they enthusiastically responded to Pastor Walker's powerful
messages.
candi thomas
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Above: Some gentlemen
stop to pray with one an-
other.
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MISSIONS
WEEK
E.
/very year Lee College de-
votes one week to concentrate en-
tirely on missions. This year the
students were able to become very
involved. The week started out
with a film tribute to Dee Lavender
which told the story of her life and
death on the mission field. A
prayer guide was passed out to stu-
dents to be used in praying for
countries less fortunate than ours
and for the missionaries in those
respective nations.
The focus this year was put on
countries in the "10/40 window".
This area is a spiritually impover-
ished area that extends from west-
ern Africa across the Middle East
and Asia. During mission week
there were workshops and semi-
nars to help students who were
seeking to know more about mis-
sions. However, the planned
weekly activities came to an abrupt
halt on Movember 4 with the burn-
ing of Ellis Hall. The occupants lost
everything they had except their
lives. Even though this tragedy re-
sulted from an act of malice, God
used it for many lessons. One of
the lessons was the fact that we
need not look far to see that mis-
sion work is right at our doorsteps.
candi thomas
A Time T©
Live . .
... A TiinnKB t©
Die
Let God
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Culture Weeks
DIVERSITY
WEEK
L-/ee College is not a campus in which
gangs are present. Nor is it a college that
could portray a modern version of West
Side Story. However, it is still necessary to
make different ethnic races known.
This year was the first year that Cultural
Diversity Week was on the Lee College cam-
pus. It was designed to promote and cele-
brate cultural diversity on campus.
Throughout the week the campus partici-
pated in ethnic related events. There were
special chapels in which different ethnic
people spoke. There was a display in the
Dixon Center that showed a variety of eth-
nic groups in America. The International
Club helped bring about awareness by host-
ing a colorful "Global Melage' for the cam-
Oeptember 27th through October 1st was not just another week at Lee Col-
lege this year. Collegians for Life, the Pro-Life club on campus took the week as a
challenge of exposing relevant issues that affect our lives.
The purpose of Life Issues Week is to educate the student body on the "hot"
issues of today, and to involve other clubs on campus. Each club that partici-
pated made each other aware of the issues that each one dealt with regularly.
Collegians kicked off the first night with Dr. O'Bannon, giving a paper and slide
presentation that he also presented at Yale University. A skit was also performed
by the Drama Club that demonstrated the sheer horror and trauma caused by
abortion. The second night was sponsored by Alpha and Omega and dealt with
urban issues. College Republicans sponsored the third night of Life Issues Week.
They incorporated their presentation into Praise and Worship. The last night was
sponsored by YLA, and involved different family issues. Dr. John Vining spoke
about divorce and its effect on children. The finale of Life Issues Week was an
"Open Mic" session. Many students took this opportunity to voice their concerns
about specific issues.
Brandi Belcher, treasurer of Collegians for Life, commented that the week, "
. . . promoted unity between different clubs and should become an annual
event." And that is exactly what the spiritual life clubs and others have in mind!
Meghan O'Brien — President of Collegian for Life
pus in the Centenary Room. There were
samples of food and typical dishes from
countries all over the world. To add to the
festivities, each of the hosts were wearing
their national outfits. On each night during
the week the cafeteria served different eth-
nical meals for dinner.
Cultural Diversity Week enabled many
students to see other ways of living and
thinking besides their own. A festival of dif-
ferent cultures, it was a week of learning, a
week of unification, and a week of celebrat-
ing the differences that we share.
Cultural Weeks
Through The Fire
A Disaster, But
riot A Tragedy
TARA REVISITS
Rob Tavlor
On November 4, 1993, at approxi-
mately 2:27 a.m. Ellis Hall erupted in
flames sending out a "smoke screen" of
panic and anxiety.
At 2 a.m. most of the 74 guys and Res-
ident Director Earlyn Baillou and his
wife, Joan, who resided in Ellis Hall,
were asleep. Two guys were away while
one non-resident was studying with a
friend. It was then that the efficient, hell-
ish work of the arsonists began in the
south end of the building. Ellis Hall was
becoming an inferno.
As the smoke alarms went off, most of
the occupants thought someone was
playing a joke. The night owls that were
already awake became human sirens
standing in the gap for those who did
not respond to the starling signals.
Some residents did not hear the ringing
alarms in their slumber, while others re-
mained motionless in disbelief that a
real emergency was occurring. The fran-
tic determination of their buddies beat-
ing on doors and wrestling with sleepy-
heads soon made everyone in the dorm
aware of the ugly reality.
The situation became desperate as
the flames quickly spread. Residents
from Hughes Hall could be seen smash-
ing out windows on the first floor so that
people could climb out, while others
wrapped clothes and blankets around
the occupants when they escaped from
the building. Fire-filled hallways forced
some residents to climb, slide, or fall
lc
down the fire-escapes. Many were sui
rounded by the sounds of piercin
streams that reverberated off of bumin
walls. The atmosphere was wrapped i
utter panic while friends screamed I
one another to wake up or follow ther
out. As smoke choked out all air an
the ceiling began to crack, the remair
ing residents knew they must get out c
the building or they would perish. Usin
their fists, chairs, and other hard ot
jects they smashed out their window
and dove out with only the cold, har
ground to catch them. The Baillou
were panicked as they accounted fc
those under their charge. Students wer
choosing to leave their possessions i
order to keep their lives. The little bit (T
hi
K
96
Ellis Hull Fire
Cameron Fisher
he front entrance of Ellis was a ghostly resemblance to Tara in "Gone With the Wind. - '
lothing they had slept in was now all
ley had. The mysterious inferno had
ecome a life-threatening, life-changing
mergency within a few moments.
It was a cold night. Ordinarily, the
tiill would have been unbearable in
nly night clothes, but heat from the
ame — engulfed building compen-
ated. Ellis guys who were on the
round were injured by burns, violent
:aps and smoke inhalation; they were
i shock. The urgent teamwork among
le Ellis "family" established that all
lose who were known to be inside had
scaped.
Help was needed. Students and staff
egan to stream from their dorms and
omes to the sound of screaming fire-
trucks and rescue sirens. Already on the
scene, firefighters worked to extinguish
the blaze. Barb Searcy, Campus Safety,
several students and numerous other
heroic Lee family members engaged in
rescue and relief. Praying onlookers
were witnessing the most catastrophic
scene in Lee College's memorable his-
tory.
The yellow-reddened flames could be
seen reaching over the heights of the
music building from 11th Street. The
campus around Ellis was covered with
the colored lights, sounds, and effects
of medical rescue teams, the Red Cross,
firemen, policemen, and media cameras
and crews.
In the meantime, Dr. Conn was on his
OFFICIALS EVERYWHERE: [■ I
media officers swarmed the|
the morning after.
THE REMAINS OF THE DAY
cooled and the smoke fade
was a skeleton.
IN THE MIDDLE OF THINGS: ■
intimately involved in the recH
here emerging from the PrayJ
fire.
\i// Fir
Cameron Fisher
GIFTS APLENTY: Individuals and groups, such as this delegation from north Carolina
State, brought relief supplies to Ellis victims.
"LEEMART ': Within four hours after the fire erupted, the Centenary room was
completely filled with donated items of clothing, food, toiletries and other items. It
operated for one week after the fire.
(continued from previous page)
way back to Cleveland from Germany. In
President Conn's absence Vice Presi-
dent Tilley became the spokesperson.
The college cabinet (comprised of the
college's five vice-presidents) had many
late conferences and responded to situ-
ational needs.
By 4 a.m., local and national news
agencies were on campus recording and
reporting the fire. They talked with stu-
dents and school officials. Soon after,
worried parents were calling to confirm
the well-being of their sons after seeing
reports on national news broadcasts.
Ellis Hall Fire
Cameron Fisher
ROCKSOLIM loan
and F.arlyn tfl the
same lossesH H 16
glue that he|
Cameron Fisher
TIGHT-KNIT GROUP: The Tomlinson dormitory was affectionatley dubbed
'Ellis II" and became another source of bonding for the guys.
MEDIA BLITZ: network TV crews swarmed the campus for weeks, conducting
interviews and reporting live from the scene.
ALL THAT REMAINS: Dishes freshly washed, the Baillou's dishwasher fell
victim to the fire and bulldozer.
I? +*
At 8 a.m., firemen were still busy put-
ting out visible, relentless flames from
the gutted building. Ellis Hall had col-
lapsed, but reports confirmed the good
news that all had made it out alive.
By chapel at 10:30 a.m., a sobering
mood covered the campus as the last of
the "campus family" received the news.
The spirit in chapel became a thankful
one. Mr. Tilley spoke and encouraged
the students. He stressed that although
the week had been Missions Emphasis
Week, that one does not need to go to
other countries just to participate in
missions, because "there is always one
right next door." The students came to
realize that God really does turn disas-
ters of any kind into His glory.
Overall, there were 18 students in-
jured by the blaze. Dine of those stu-
dents were hospitalized at Erlanger, Bra-
dley Memorial, and Cleveland Commu-
nity hospitals. Dr. Henry Smith reported
the morning of the fire that all students
were "resting and improving." More-
over, by midday, the Centenary Room
had been converted to a bustling relief
center. Donations came from students,
community members, and from busi-
ness leaders and friends all over the
country. Everything from clothing to toi-
letries to food items came in to help the
homeless students replace what was
lost.
Elite
THE NEW ELLIS HALL: Exactly four months after the fire,
construction crews broke ground for a new three story dormitory to
replace Ellis. The location was moved across campus to the corner
of 13th and Parker, and has many innovations such as the first
elevator in a Lee dormitory, a sprinkler system and 3 lobbies.
Cameron Fisher
Cameron Fisher:
Each Ellis Hall student had a miracle
to tell. According to Paul Gilmer, his
roomate woke him up. "We went out
into the hall, but both ends were
blocked by flames." Then, Gilmer said
his roommate went back into their
room, broke their window, and dove
outside. "My roommate caught me," he
said explaining his own jump.
Matt Monyhan was able to escape the
building without jumping. He said he
was led down the stairs and outside by
who he thought was his friend,
Lawrence. He later went to thank his
friend for saving his life and discovered
that Lawrence had already been outside
long before and could not have saved
him. "1 remembered keeping my hand
on Lawrence's shoulder. The stairwell
was already in flames, but Lawrence was
going anyway, so 1 figured it was okay,
and followed him," Monyhan explained.
now he is convinced through faith that
an angel appeared to him in a form he
would trust to lead him out of the fire.
Stories like these were heard all over
campus.
At 6 p.m., an informative, problem-
solving meeting was held in the Edna
Minor Conn Lecture Hall for the Ellis res-
idents and their families. During the
meeting, one fire-surviving student com-
mented on the outpouring of help by
saying "What I saw last night was horri-
fying, but what I saw today was beauti-
ful."
Having arrived back on campus only
minutes earlier, Conn's first chance to
address and respond to the disaster was
at this meeting. "We are grateful that no j
fatalities occured," Dr. Conn began be- 1
fore going on to explain that all losses
would be worked out on an individual,
personalized basis. A task force, com-
prised of selected faculty and staff mem-
bers was established with a ratio of one
force member to every five fire survi-
vors. Conn called this team the "Ellis
Expediters" and explained they would
be used as quick, reliable points of con-
tact on an ongoing, updated basis. He
commented on their commitments to
making the students assigned to them a
priority.
i
100
Ellis Hall Fire
Angela Lewis, Chattanooga Times
THE ARSONIST: Three months after the fire, Keith Sherlin, 19, was indicted for setting the Ellis Hall fire. Three other alleged]
participants were also indicted and were convicted in June. The four were not connected to Lee College in any way, except fo
Sherlin's involvement in a drive-by shooting in October '93.
Dr. Conn answered questions and dis-
cussed logistical matters, then ex-
pressed, "I sort of feel like your daddy,'
and then joked about how that might be
la scary thought for everyone. He as-
sured the Ellis Mall victims that efforts
above local, normal means would be
|used to discover the cause of the fire.
Later reports that confirmed arson were
(followed by a ten thousand dollar re-
ward for information leading to the cul-
prits. (It only took three months to find
the criminals. Tour Cleveland men were
arrested and charged with the arson,
none of whom had any association with
Lee College.)
Following their stay at Budgetel Inn,
the guys moved into a more permanent
home at Tomlinson College. It was ap-
propriately named "Ellis Hall II." In De-
cember, President Conn announced
that construction on a new dorm would
begin in February. Soon the fire excite-
ment began to die down and the guys
were left with the task of getting life
"back on track ", recapturing some sem-
blance of the way things were before.
In a press release printed immediately
after the fire, Tilley
ously a disaster on
a tragedy because
life.'' It then beca
of the seventy-four
Ellis Hall fire, alon
tions of guidance, t
God had obviously
thing. But those fe
cause Lee College
last few days and o
five years that it was
God's direction fori
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CHAPEL
SPEAKERS
Cliff Schimmels
Loran Livingston
David Cooper
Mylon Lefevre
Lamar Vest
John D. Nichols
David Fisher
J. David Stephens
Ridley Usherwood
Mike Chapman
Babbie Mason
Gene Rice
William Lee, Jr.
Marion Spellman
Mitch Maloney
Tony Byrd
B
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FALL
The biggest emphasis at Lee College is having a personal walk with Jesus
Christ. Therefore, it wasn't surprising that this year's fall chapel
"line-up" has been quite prominent. Because chapel is a big part of Lee it is
often discussed in various opinions.
Some students think that the worship should be longer, some believe
that it could consist of more hymns. Believe it or not . . . there are some
students who would like each day to contain a chapel service! Yet, some
don't think that there needs to be any during school days.
Whether or not a student wishes to go to chapel, he or she is required to.
Many students wear their "Sunday best'' to be in a reverent state of mind.
On the other hand, many dress more casual. In addition, some students de-
sire to be close to the front, while others shoot straight to the balcony to
catch up on some homework, study for a test, or catch "forty winks.''
Although chapel will remain a topic of discussion, no one can deny the
fact that God has moved in chapel. He has ministered to his children not
only during convocation, but also throughout the semester. Every speaker,
minister, or musician has been used by God to challenge, bless, discipline,
or teach at least one person, and during the fall semester of 1993, this was
no exception.
"Sang"
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Dr. David
Fisner
Pastor of Park Street
Church in Boston, Mass.
Mylon
Lei ever
BOB
LARSON
As the standing-room only crowd
jockeyed for position from the
main floor to the balcony, specula-
tions flew as Bob Larson, radio per-
sonality and controversial lecturer,
took the stage. In his brief intro-
duction, he carefully explained his
offensive on-air techniques, such
as yelling, interrupting, or even
hanging up on people. He was witty
and personable and even some
critics and skeptics began to warm
up to his impressive stage pres-
ence.
However, after the plate was
passed, he dropped the bomb.
"We have a young lady suffering
from MPD (Multiple Personality Dis-
order)," was the intro Mr. Larson
offered. The following encounter
was controversial to say the least.
After a lengthy and scripturally de-
batable conversation with the sub-
ject, he brought one of her alleged
personalities to Christ to the mixed
response of the weary crowd. A
short while later he made his exit
leaving the crowd with a variety of
images and emotions.
Shawn Watters
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PIONEERS FOR CHRIST
FOR THE
!.. ■■
Above: Both Pre
rafting teams
celebrate their
hard-won first
place at theSQA
rafting race —
NOT!
Right: PFC President,
Ernie Adkison shares
the life-changing mes-
sage of the Gospel
with two children on
one of the invasions.
Pioneers for Christ and Deaf Outreach
have both ministered to the Lee Col-
lege campus as well as to the surround-
ing communities. Whether it be week-
end invasions or ministering in
churches these clubs are answering the
call to spread the Gospel. Their minis-
tries vary from jail ministries to door to
door witnessing. These clubs, whether
in recreational activities or in minister-
ing, put Christ first and foremost in their
daily walk.
■
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Pioneers Fur Christ
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LORD
DEAF OUT REACH
Left: A ministry team
from Deaf Outreach
take a break in At-
lanta.
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Top: Members of
Deaf Outreach
raise money for
the ministry.
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Deaf Outreach.
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PRAISE
AND
WORSHIP
Studying for a Christian Thought
test that is from the pits! Chil-
lin' at the local "belly-bombers",
Taco Bell or the other late night
choice, Krystals. Ridin' the "choo-
choo" to Chattanooga on a week-
end to grab a bite to eat and to see
a movie. Going to a PfC meeting or
to a choir rehearsal. These are
prime examples of how the Lee
College students can always find
things to keep busy and pass the
time.
There are also students who
have so much to do that they
rarely find time to rest. However,
most students take one of the
many opportunities on campus to
stop and send some time with the
Lord in His word, in worship and in
prayer. One of these excellent op-
portunities is Praise and Worship in
the Brown Auditorium. These ser-
vices provide a time of learning
and worship for students as well as
a time for students to minister to
one another in music, singing, or
delivering a sermon.
It is gatherings such as this one
that makes the Lee College experi-
ence what it is. A time where stu-
dents come together as a family in
freedom of expression with our
Lord and Saviour.
Candi Thomas and Mike Sanger
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Left: A skit by Deaf
Outreach begins the
call to worship.
Top: Wednesday
night worshippers
sign praises to the
Lord.
Above: The Campus
Choir Mens Ensemble
leads the congrega-
tion in singing.
Praise And Worship
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Left: Heather Caberea
swings as her big pal
Sheila Massengill
takes her picture.
Below: Big pals line
up with their little pal
in order to begin the
games.
BIG PAL
LITTLE PAL
Crowder Chapels popular com-
munity outreach program, Big
Pal/Little Pal had another success-
ful year due in part to the involve-
ment from Lee students. Students
took responsibility for giving posi-
tive role models to underprivileged
kids in the Bradley County area.
Activities, coordinated on campus
by Tricia Loftus, varied from roller
skating to Olympic Day to Deer
Park in order to accommodate the
wide span of ages among the kids.
Most of the kids involved in the
program are elementary school
age, but ages fluxuate between
toddlers and teenagers. Students
who participate in the Big Pal/Little
Pal program seem to share a com-
mon desire to share part of their
childhood with someone who may
not have all of the advantages they
had. Crowder Chapel shouldn't
have any trouble finding a campus
full of helping hands in the coming
years.
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Spring Convocation
Below: Chris Moody
prayed for his fellow
students during eve-
ning Convocation.
Right: The Ladies of
Lee perform during
an evening Chapel
service.
Reverend Walter P.
Atkinson
Alabama State
overseer
During its long tradition at Lee College, Convocation has become
a "rite of passage" for the Lee student. Much like the memorization
of one's social security number, the long, long lines at registration,
and the one voice of the college benediction, Convocation has be-
come the hallmark spiritual event of each semester. For four days
and four nights with the assistance of perennially dynamic speak-
ers, the Conn Center, is transmuted into a powerful awe inspiring re-
ligious experience of potentially lifechanging ramifications. And so
for those four days and nights, Lee turns out in all her finest, with
each student coming to the mecca of the Conn Center in search of
something, an answer, a call, a unmistakable sign. In short, Convo-
cation is the attempt of the Lee College student body to have trans-
forming, personal contact with God.
Spring 1994s Convocation was no different. Once again Lee
brought us speakers of the finest quality, both in the morning and
evening. The morning messenger was the venerable Reverend
Walter P. Atkinson, the current state overseer for the Church of God
in Alabama. The evening speaker was Reverend Raymond Culpep-
per, Lee graduate and the pastor of the Metropolitan Church of God
in Birmingham. Each of the ministers challenged Lee students to
move closer to the Lord through the use of the spiritual gifts that
have been alotted to us. They both encouraged us to take our
Christianity to a new level of involvement, both internally and glob-
ally.
God blessed each aspect of the services from the music straight through to the
hour long alter calls during which many of us at least came one step closer to the
answers that we were looking for. Spring 94 Convocation will remain a hallmark for
many of us for years to come as a milepost on the journey to that something, that
call, that unmistakable sign.
Patty Link
Spring Convocation
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CHAPEL
SPEAKERS
Justo Gonzalez
Bryan Stevenson
Leonard Albert
Cliff Schimmels
Mark Walker
Charles W. Conn
Tony Campolo
Mark Williams
Robert fisher
Ron Kenoly
Darrell Rice
Lincoln Murdoch
Al Taylor
Don Price
New Harvest
Robert White
Paul Henson
Greg Volz
Phil Driscoll
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SPRING
Spring CAape/
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Anyone who thinks that Lee College chapels are boring, monotonous and lack
variety, could not have been a Lee student in the spring semester. The vast array
of chapel speakers and special guests ranges from a "dyed-in-the-wool" Church
of God minister to a musical guest specializing in 'Jesus Rock.''
President Conn continued to keep his promise of making chapel services inter-
esting and worth it . . . and that is no easy task considering these are three ser-
vices a week to fill. Some of the highlights of the semester included a riveting
speech on January 20 by Bryan Stevenson, a Harvard-educated lawyer who has
dedicated his career to the defense of death row inmates. On February 3, Rev.
Mark Walker, Associate Pastor at the mega-church Mount Paran in Atlanta,
showed that he is following in the footsteps of his father Dr. Paul Walker. The
chapel slate included appearances by prominent Church of God ministers in-
cluding Raymond Culpepper and Walter Atkinson for convocation, former Lee
president Dr. Charles W. Conn (February 15), evangelist Mark Williams (February
22 and 24), Robert Fisher (March 1), Darrell Rice (March 15), and Paul Henson
(April 17 and 19). One of today's most popular Christian lecturers, Dr. Tony
Campolo, captivated the Conn Center crowd on February 17, while special musi-
cal guests Mew Harvest, Ron Kenoly and Greg Volz, former lead singer with Petra,
"rocked the house'' in March and April. In between the special guests, President
Conn and Pastor Sheppard ably brought messages of encouragement and inspi-
ration to the Lee College family.
Mac Michaels
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CHAPEL
PHIL
DRISCOLL
GREG
VOLZ
THE OLD
AUDITORIUM
The old auditorium wasn't ex-
actly a particular site of attraction
on campus. However, this building
held a lot of memories for a lot of
people. It didn't have a true name,
just the word 'Auditorium'' over
the doorway. It stood on what is
now staff parking on the left side of
the cafeteria. Although it looked
much like the cafeteria on the out-
side the inside had a full stage with
curtains, a main floor, and a bal-
cony. The auditorium only seated
700 people and the student body
quickly outgrew the building. The
Conn Center was built with 1800
seats and the old auditorium was
left to itself. The balcony was
blocked off and the Ladies of Lee
used this as a practice room for
some time. Before the building was
condemned it was opened for stu-
dent and faculty 'vandalism '.
Qrafitti decorated the walls of the
old auditorium. The Cleveland
Speedway took many of the seats
for use at the race track. On June
28, 1987, approximately ten years
after the Conn Center was built,
the old auditorium was demol-
ished but the memories will still re-
main.
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THE HUNGER
The Sociology Club held their annual Hunger Banquet this spring. The purpose
of this event was to get students involved and raise awareness about world hun-
ger. Through this effort Lee students were able to see what they could do to put an
end to this terrible imbalance. People who attended the banquet were randomly as-
signed to first world, second world, or third world. Those in first were served a
hearty stew complete with fine China and dessert. The people in the second ate
rice and broth out of paper bowls and had limited supply of beverage and break.
People in the third world were served rice and tortillas and had to share one gallon
of water while sitting on the floor. The disparity between the different worlds was
obvious and much was learned from the experience. Admission to this event was
the donation of one nonperishable food item. The proceeds from this event were
donated to a needy family in Cleveland.
danielle barrett and Jennifer bailey
Above: Dr. Dirksen
lights the candles for
the people who ate in
the first world.
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BANQUET
Left: Local band per-
forms and entertains
the first, second and
third world inhabit-
ants during the Hun-
ger Banquet.
Left: The second
world inhabitants
seem to have mixed
emotions about being
there.
Center: Members of
the third world join
together and share
the food so all will
have a bite to eat.
Hunger B;muuet
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SOMETHING
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SOMETHING
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Student events have always been
an important part of the Lee
College experience. The oldest rec-
orded event is Sadie Hawkins Day,
where the girl asks the guy out for
an evening of fun, fire and hay.
There are several new events that
came with this year. One of the
most exciting was Summer Jam.
As the years go by it is for sure that
events will come and go and that's
what makes Lee a changing place.
'%£■
Above: Sharp dorm
threatened to rock
the world during
Dorm Wars. Center
photo: Mr. and Mrs.
Hillbilly, 1963-64.
Left: Wendy Baker,
First runner-up in
POF, sang I Will Al-
ways Love You.'' Be-
low: 1956, Student
Day, student body
president, Alex Dunn,
leads students in
prayer at the flag-rais-
ing ceremony, Friday
morning, March 19
opening the annual
Student Day. This day
was described as the
most memorable
event of the year.
f an
Above: Ladies of the
1971 Parade of Favor-
ites. Left: The sun-
shine girls smile at
Brian and Daryl.
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REGISTRA HON
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It seemed no matter what the
time or occasion, everywhere one
turned there was a line. From
registration until graduation,
lines were just as much a part of
Lee as classes. Along with them
came aggravation and pure
frustration.
The year started with the
mother of all lines, registration,
which greeted new and returning
students alike. The process was
maddening, causing many to wait
for hours. The new students and
freshmen received the privilege
of going through registration for
the first time. Many waited for
several hours just to go through
the first step. Everything to them
seemed to go wrong. Closed
classes, computers on the
"blitz," pushy people trying to
get through faster, all of this
added to their already bad day.
On the other hand, the returning
students generally had an easier
time. If they came to a line they
simply concocted a way to get
through more quickly, for they
had many a registration to come
up with sneaky ways.
Although registration is never
fun, the outlook for it appears to
be better. The administration has
already offered a new plan for
students that pay their bills off
early; they are allowed to register
when they pre-register. This
means that they avoid the long
lines the next semester!
Mike Sanger
110 Registration
During the second step
of registration, Caroline
Williams is ready to help
students with various
problems such as closed
classes.
Top; While only halfway
through registration,
students continue to
stand "patiently" in line.
Bottom; Milton Riley and
Penny Mauldin are busy
doing the tedious work I
of advising.
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BLOCK PARTV
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We Be Jammin'
Left; With the beginning of a
new semester, students
quickly find old friends to
share the events of the
summer.
It was a night in August and Upsilon
Xi's Block Party, Lee's first official
"mixer'' of the semester, started
jammin'. As new students gathered (on
what they had recently learned to
identify as the ped mall), upper
classmen of both genders scanned the
crowd for new, interesting faces. Things
began to get pretty heated.
Kevin McGlamery, Upsilon's president
and party emcee along with member
Eric Diggs, got things rollin'. "The main
reasons Upsilon started this tradition
were to offer new students a chance to
have fun and meet new friends,
introduce them to some of the clubs
and opportunities on campus, and to
expose them to campus personalities,''
McGlamery said. "The biggest
difference this year was the people . . .
there were a lot of them.''
Upsilon formed a band with Philip
Harris on the sax, Marc Collins on
keyboards, Eric Duncan on bass, and
Garth Justice on the drums to produce
the sounds that would set the tone.
The increased crowd most likely can
be attributed to the over 2,000
record-breaking enrollment and to the
fact that the well-produced block parties
of the past had made it a popular idea.
It had become an established, opening
semester tradition in only a few years.
One of the comic highlights of the
event, noted by the enthusiastic
response from the audience, was a
dared-on-the-spot "cut down"
competition. It resembled "Sha-ne-ne"
from the Fox network's "Martin.''
Participant, Anthony Boling, a junior
from Katy, Texas, said, "Everybody
started pointin' at me when they asked
for volunteers for the competition. I had
sort of done an impression last year . . .
so I guess that's why.''
Some of the lines remembered were,
"Your mama's so dumb, when I told her
it was chili' outside, she came out with
a bowl,'' and "Your mama's
knock-kneed and your daddy's
bowlegged, . . . when they get together,
they spell o.k."
Marty Griffin
Block Party
nod of approval: Chi President Chad
Turner faces off with Hughes Mall
R.D., Bob Miller, as he awaits a re-
sponse to his tap invitation.
Tapping Into Th
Excitement
The excitement of tap night never decreases
from semester to semester. The crowds,
people hootin' and hollerin', the ladies and
gentlemen all "decked out", all provide a most
tense, yet interesting, environment.
Clustered about, students gaze across the ex-
panse of the Sharp Pedestrian Mall to see if they
can get a glimpse of the next lucky guy or gal
being invited to walk. For the "rusher" it is noth-
ing else but a pure nightmare. Me or she can
only stand there and hopefully wait that they
will be the next person that everyone screams
118 Tap Night
for. Yet, for the most part, it is fun for everyone
to watch because they can see their friends that
were "tapped", as well as look at their faces
when they were first invited to walk and also
later during induction week!
Before everyone realizes, the flight is over.
The "taps" are off receiving their "briefing" and
preparing for one of the most tedious weeks of
their lives, and the students wait until next se-
mester to see if someone else they know, or
even themselves, will be the next tapped.
Mike Sanger
Below: O'Happy Knight: Gary Sands, Kapa Psi nil's first Knight'
escorts Aletha Smallwood as she searches for members of the
second tap.
Below: Close call: Amy Disbrow waits close by the phone to
call home about being in Epsilon's 11th tap.
Tap Sight
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Welcome to . .
Top,- Tim Moore and
Teresa Anderson
moderate the night's
events as they conduct
games and award prizes
to the "lucky' - winners.
Above; "Students'" of the
Lee College family and
members of Pi Kappa Pi
who were later joined by
the beloved Barney.
Freshman Festaganza
Did someone say Lee College? With
the gospel hour and the late night t.v.
show stars, the Freshman Festaganza
definitely made the students think twice
about where they were going to go to
school.
It's the first weekend at Lee College
— no parents, no rules, no problem!
The weekend kicked off with the Student
Government Association's Freshman
Festaganza which gives clubs on camus
the chance to introduce themselves to
the newly arriving intellectual
opportunists.
Many social service clubs take this
opportunity to let their new taps show
off their acting abilities. Spiritual life
clubs demonstrate their abilities to
witness and minister while showing
students various ministries with which
they can become a part.
From Barney's antics to the food
contest, everyone has fun and enjoys
watching their friends on the stage. It's
a great way to get back into the routine
of Lee College life that we have all
learned to love.
Barbie Bucknei
Above; The Campus Choir "Barbershop Quartet'' brings back memories of days past
SGA
RACE
Riding Rapids or Excavating Rocks
"Are we supposed to boat
down the river or walk?" This
question rang in the minds of the
participants as they rode past the
Hiwassee River to the starting
line. The river was very shallow;
however, their fears were eased
as the "faucet" was turned up
and more water was allowed
through the dam.
The race got off to a good start.
The Hiwassee was calm and easy
going at the beginning. However,
hidden dangers lay waiting
ahead. The water level had risen
above most of the rocks, but was
not deep enough to keep the
rafts flowing. The adventure
began as each team realized that
they would have to get out and
push. Many casualties resulted
from this "battle of the rocks."
The "casualties" of battle
included scrapes, bruises, and
swollen ankles.
The "pains" of the battle did
not discourage the rafters. They
pressed on even harder and
uncovered a greater appreciation
for God's creation.
The winning teams were
rewarded greatly for their hard
work. The "Steak" team won a
$100 gift certificate to Red
Lobster. The "Carrol Courts"
team won a $30 gift certificate to
the Gondolier, and the Upsilon Xi
team won a $25 gift certificate to
Pizza Hut.
All in all, the SGA raft race was
a great success. It had
record-breaking participation
with over 125 people, thus
utilizing 25 of the 28 boats that
Hiwassee Outfitters made
available.
Mischelle Crayne
Top; All packed up and
ready to roll, up the river
just to race back down.
Above; In this case the
back paddle is used for a
brake as the raft crosses
the finish line.
Above; Mr. Sherman and
Talor steady the raft
while the Kappa Psi Mu
team boards for take off.
Barbie Buckner
SGA Raft Race 121
SIGMA LUAU
\
A Chilly Ha waii
Sigma Luau
The crowd stood in
gleeful amazement at
the talent on stage.
Music filled the air. Candles and
flames lit the way. Fruits of all kinds
were abundant. Hula dancing contests,
the auctioning off of "slaves", and skits
were performed. It all seemed like a
tropical party far, far away . . . with one
exception, the cold reminded everyone
that the Sigma Mu Sigma Luau was not
in Hawaii, but in Cleveland, Tennessee.
The occasion was most festive as par-
ticipants gathered, ate, and chatted. A
giant screen provided students with a
view of the latest music videos; many
jived to the tunes. And although the
weather was cooler than normal, it re-
ally got "hot" when it came time for the
girls and guys to be "sold." (Some of
them were "bought" for a hundred dol-
lars or more!)
OCTOBERFEST
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Little Germany in Cleveland
a,
Left; This team, headed
by James Wheeler, fights
to win the tug-of-war
competition. Yet, is
defeated. Games, such
as this, gave students a
break from busy
schedules.
Above; Apple bobbing
was one of the many
contests at Octoberfest
and perhaps the coldest.
Sprechen Zie Deutsch? Well, although
most of the members of Pi Kappa Pi
don't speak German, they were able to
show everyone just how much fun
experiencing the German culture can
be.
This year's annual Oktoberfest was
considered by both students and
members of Pi to be the best yet. The
atmosphere was filled with a peaceful
and relaxing attitude. Moreover, the
overcast and chilly day enabled many to
feel as if they were in Europe. The
sounds of German folk music, the smell
of knotwurst and funnel cakes, the sight
of students participating in the
three-legged race, and the taste of apple
Above; Oktoberfest is a time for
great food and provides an
opportunity for bonding, as can
be seen here with: Michelle
Mastuik, Brian Rogers, and
Brian Thomas
cider provided a necessary remedy to
the monotony of the typical school
schedule.
The many games and contests
provided a means by which many were
able to unwind. The annual
arm-wrestling contest was one such way
. . . and, yes, Lath nhet won for yet
another year. The many prizes kept the
students interested and involved. The
entire event eased everyone, and the
jovial attitudes as well as the comradery
of the "Pi guys'' slinging water balloons
and other miscellaneous objects at one
another, was fun to witness.
Mike Sanger
Octoberfest
STEEL MAGNOLIAS
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'Laughter through tears is my favor-
ite emotion/' explained Carri
McGlamery as 'Truvy,'' in a heart-
warming scene near the ending of the
Lee College Theatre Company's Sep-
tember 1993 production of Steel Mag-
nolias. At times
during the compa-
ny's performance,
more than one au-
dience member
could relate to Tru-
vy's sentiment all
too well. Many of
the students and
friends of Lee Col-
lege who attended
Steel Magnolias
were laughing and
crying at the same
time.
The cast and
crew of Steel Mag-
nolias also felt the
wonderful sensa-
tion of supposedly opposite emotions.
They were tired and stressed by the
hassles and unexpected obstacles of a
new production schedule that included
this early semester performance. The
initial performance date was even
pushed back one week. Yet, no one
could deny the overwhelming success
of the play, with the addition of Sunday
matinee performances to meet the de-
mands of over-flowing crowds. Everyone
also enjoyed the feelings of satisfaction
coming as rewards from the standing
ovations. Reflections of weekends Sep-
tember 10 and 17 for this play's cast
and crew could be expressed by saying,
'The adrenalin-filled excitement felt
through dogged-tired senses was our fa-
vorite emotion.''
Planning of the play began in June,
with actual set construction beginning
on August 15. Steve
McQuffy, technical
director, said the
overall set re-
mained throughout
the play, but small
prop changes repre
sented the chang-
ing of the seasons.
During the chang-
ing of the scene to
Christmas, one of
the livelier audi-
ences spontane-
ously began a
group sing-along to
the 'Rudolph, the
Red-Nosed Rein-
deer'' tune playing
overhead.
Stefanie Oppenheimer starred as the
southern princess, Shelby. Carri
MCQlamery played the effervescent
Truvy. Lisa Whitlow kept the audience
grinningly mesmerized as Annelle. Lor-
raine Funderburk was the strong care-
taker, M'lynn. Ouiser, a most convic-
ingly amusing character as played on
the Dixon Center stage, was portrayed
by Dawn Miller.
Everyone seemed to enjoy Steel Mag-
nolias and had lots of good things to
say about it. Of course, if one did not
they could always heed Claree, played
by Joann Higginbotham. "If you don't
have anything good to say . . . (mischie-
vously grinning) then come sit by me."
Marty Griffin
Steel Magnolias
The ladies in Truvy's beauty
parlor react to the dynamite
blast.
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What do ten "innocent" people, an
ominous nursey rhyme, and a lonely
island have in common? If you attended
any of the six performances of Ten Little
Indians you would know. The fall play
was an intriguing murder mystery by
Agatha Christie. The plays opening
performance November fifth with its last
performance during Homecoming
weekend.
The play starts with several "guests"
arriving on an island along with a butler,
a cook, and a secretary. There is also a
mantle with ten indian statues and a
large print of the nursery rhyme "Ten
Little Indians" above. The mystery
begins with these people becoming
aware that their new acquaintances
aren't so innocent after all. They also
realize that no one has ever met their
"host" on the island, who seems to be
delayed. Soon they are struck with the
knowledge that they are stranded on
the island with no phone or other way of
communicating with the outside world.
What happens next is a mystery
Sherlock Holmes would have trouble
solving!
The Lee College Theatre Company
put on a skillful performance which
puzzled and delighted the entire
audience.
Mischelle Crayne
Who Me?
Top right; David Todd Graham,
Shelly Aloi, and Brad Sanko play
stunded after hearing about the
death of a guest.
Right; The character played by
David Graham eagerly takes on
Adam Macchi while Todd Wood
stands by for the show.
Ten Little Indians
The guest of the mansion
ponder the possibility that
one of them is the murderer.
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ROMEO AM JULIET
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Romeo and Juliet, played by-
Elizabeth Suckles and Matt
Brum Ion; die in love.
Opposition arises between
these characters played by
Elizabeth Suckles, Dai id
Rogers and Lisa Tuckey
Romance, intrigue, suspence, murder,
love, hope, hatred, violence, and even
drugs — Although centuries old,
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet has all
the makings of a modem romance.
Producer, James Veenstra, and director,
Steven Jones, agreed to this
conclusion. This production was a
modem adaptation by Jennie Knapp
and Daniel Fish of the Folger
Shakespeare Theatre, Washington D.C.
The cast and crew of Romeo and
Juliet worked diligently for three short
weeks to bring the play to life. Although
the modem set and costumes helped
the cast feel more comfortable, the
Shakespearean English of the play was
difficult to master. The play overflowed
with drastic emotional changes that the
actors and actresses pulled off
wonderfully.
The performance opened as
scheduled on October 15 for the first of
three rousing performances. The
audience was surprised to see the play
open in a contemporary inner city.
Mixed feelings were emitted from the
start of the production in which the evils
of prejudice and the struggle between
the classes were shown. Throughout
Goodbyes are never forever.
the play the audience laughed due to
the comedy of Friar Lawrence (James M.
Havener) and the nurse (Hilary Rouse).
Yet, the audience was also moved to
tears and cried along with Benvolio
(Joseph Martinez) due to the senseless
death of Mercutio (Cari McGlamery).
Feelings of anger and disgust arose
against the cruel characters of Tybalt
(Dave Webb), Capulet (David Rodgers)
and Lady Capulet (Lisa M. Tuckey). But
most of all, the audience felt the love,
hope, and despair of the two young
lovers, Romeo and Juliet (Matt Brumlow
and Elizabeth Nuckles). The talented
cast also included Greg Lee (Prince),
Ray Sonmer (Paris), Bethany Higgins
(Lady Montague), Scott Sides
(Apothecary), Steve Anderson,
Charlotte Havener, Chris Lyle,
Stephanie Oppenheimer, and Beth
Serviss as the party guests.
This wonderful and exciting
performance left the audience with a
greater sense of compassion and social
understanding. The one adaptation that
some were hoping for remained
unchanged ... a happy ending!
Mischelle Crayne
Romeo And Juliet
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MYSTERY IN THE NIGHT
The smell of cotton candy, popcorn,
and funnel cakes weaved its way
through the crowd. Clowns with gizmos
and gadgets of all kinds strolled the
area. Balloons lined the poles and trees.
Booths displayed art and crafts. The
annual Masquerade on the Mall
provided a night to unwind and just
'chill out"!
The ladies of Epsilon Lambda Phi set
the perfect mood for students to take a
needed break from their monotonous
schedules. People could be seen
talking, eating, and laughing, as well as
singing to the music of Phantom of the
Opera and Les Miserables. The whole
atmosphere gave one the impression of
Mardi Qras. In addition, special singing
was given by Ladies of Lee and the
Evangelistics.
This was the, "Best one we've had!''
"It was beautifully laid out; it was
perfect.'' These were only some of the
replies that the participants had
concerning Masquerade on the Mall.
Furthermore, it came through the
grapevine that there were other motives
to attending the event besides just
having a good time. For, it was revealed
that many of the female attenders were
scouting out their possible Sadies
dates.
Epsilon's reaction to the overall event
was very positive. Several of the
members stated that not only did the
participants have a good time, but they
did also. In addition, one Epsilon lady
replied that the club wanted to give
back to the campus because it has
given them so much. Furthermore,
many interjected that they sponsored
Masquerade on the Mall with its New
Orleans atmosphere so that the
students would have a better time trying
to "get away" from the pressures of the
semester.
Mike Sanger
Above; Just clowning
around — true colors
come out at the
Masquerade
; Busy as can be, Tonya
Brown and Hate
Ridgeway still have time
for a smile.
Top; Becki Oakley and
Misty Harper eagerly take
money from the
masquerade
participants.
Masquerade On The Mall
Homecoming
75 . . . And Growing
Above: The Lee
Singers won 1st place
for the best booth.
Far Left: Claire
Sanger was crowned
Homecoming Queen
1993.
Left: The team
huddles for one last
hurrah before the
game began.
Homecoming at Lee College this year was a big 75th birthday. It was
in 1918 that 12 students gathered on the second floor of the old pub-
lishing house on Gaut Street, less than a mile away from where Lee is
located today. On Movember 11-14, Lee College opened its doors to
hundreds of alumni who returned for Homecoming '93 to help their
alma mater celebrate its diamond anniversary.
During halftime, a ten-mem-
ber Homecoming Court was pre-
sented with senior Claire Sanger
of Wheeling, West Virginia win-
ning the crown as Queen, her es-
cort was Gilbert Medina. Other
court members of the senior
class included; Dana VanDeQrift
with escort Luke Morgan, Dara
Leroy with Jeff Golden as escort,
and Kristy Murray with escort
Phillip Harris.
The junior class was represented
by Kim Horstman escorted by Jeff
Black and Beth Bounds with escort
Richard Jackson. Ann Marie Bulter
escorted by Brian Conn and Anna
Hershman with Matt Hanrahan
made up the sophomore class.
Freshman Daphne Patton escorted
by Jamie Brewer and Amanda
Rapp with Brian Haye completed
the 1993 Homecoming Court.
Top: Senior class
Above left: Junior
class
Above right:
Sophomore class
Right: Freshman
class
*^
Homecoming wouldn't be com-
plete without basketball, so coach
Larry Carpenter and the Flames
gave the Paul Dana Walker Arena
crowd one to remember. Warner
Southern College went down in de-
feat 103-90 at the hands of the
Flames.
Left: Team members
watch intently as the
game was played.
Billy and Sparky in
pre-game show.
Below: Russ Meilstrup
goes for a three
pointer.
Above: Cheerleaders
perform for the
Homecoming crowd.
■PP"**^
A main attraction of Homecom-
ing was the Lee Singers 30th anni-
versary reunion which culminated
in a Saturday evening music festi-
val. Three primary conductors of
the Singers, Delton Alford
(1963-78), Jim Burns (1978-88),
and Walt Mauldin (1989-) led their
selected groups of alumni in favor-
ite selections from their era. The
climax was a mass choir of former
Singers that numbered well over
350 voices. Rehearsals and socials
for the choir members were sprin-
kled throughout the weekend, pro-
ducing fond recollections of Sing-
ers' ministry through the years.
Above: Current
president, Chad
Turner and Brian
Owens pass the flame
along.
Right: Members of Chi
lined up to begin the
lighting.
Last year at Homecoming, the
men of Alpha Gamma Chi and
their alumni committed to present-
ing a gift to the college for its 75th
birthday. Following the Saturday
Music Festival, Chi presented that
promise in the form of their year-
long project of an eternal flame
and fountain dedicated to the leg-
acy of Dr. Donald N. Bowdle and
his late wife, nancy. Soliciting from
the current membership, former
members and friends, Chi raised in
excess of $30,000. The dedication
ceremony included a representa-
tive from each year of the club
marching in procession, carrying
torches and flanked on each side
by the current membership. Pre-
sentations and speeches from Chi
members were followed by the offi-
cial lighting of the flame by Lee
president and charter member
Paul Conn and Dr. Bowdle.
Chi chose to honor Dr. Bowdle
for his contributions to Lee Col-
lege, Chi and the lives of hundreds
of students over the years. Bowdle
was the first sponsor of the club in
1963, gave the club its name and
suggested its motto, The Chris-
tian Gentlemen and the Christian
Scholar ... to the Greater Glory of
God.'' The project also honored
the late nancy Bowdle, who died
February 13, 1992, of Lou Gehrig's
disease.
The monument is located off the
main entrance of the walker Arena
and is the first plaza of the Parker
Street pedestrian mall which was
constructed in the summer ofl
1994.
Mac Michaels
Top: The Lee Singers
mass choir.
HARVEST HOEbOWN
HEE-HAW STYLE FUN
He was just standing there, talking to
a friend, when he was suddenly yanked
away and thrown into jail. Meanwhile, a
young couple of only two weeks went to
the chapel and were united in "holy
macaroni" until midnight. These were
only some of the hilarious scenarios
seen at Delta Zeta Tau's Harvest
Hoedown.
The hoedown got off to a slow start,
but with the help of the DZT girls
running around in overalls, freckles,
and pigtails, the amphitheater became
a hoppin' place! There were game
booths, set up all around the circle,
which required tickets to play. The
games included tossing a football
through a tire swing, throwing darts at
balloons, and throwing wet sponges at
the DZT gentlemen.
Of course, there was the infamous
jail," "married until midnight," and an
event brought back from past
Hoedowns, a dunking booth. The
frivolity stopped for awhile as the girls
put on a show in true Hee-Haw style.
This included haystack jokes, and even
a country line dance. Also, for those
who got hungry during the fun and
games, "grandma's kitchen" was open
with all kinds of homemade goodies.
The night ended with tons of prizes
and giveaways from the winning tickets.
The night was a huge success, and
there were still a few people who
couldn't get out of jail!
Joni Martin
Left; This was just one of
the many people that
attended DZT s Harvest
Hoedown and look,
. . .he's smiling.
Above; Christi Jones and
Michelle McQuire were
only two of the members
of DZT that helped make
the event successful.
Harvest Hoedown
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Three Strikes You're Out
After three strikes one is usually out,
but fortunately for Sadie Hawkins Day
there was an exception. Originally
scheduled for November 5th, it was fi-
nally held the 19th. The reason for the
first postponement was due the Ellis
Fire. Then the weather was a problem
for the second date. Upsilon was deter-
mined to have it the 19th, rain or shine.
And rain it did, during the photo shoots
and throughout the evening. The an-
nual inability to start a fire was rampant
as was people throwing in their left over
KFC hoping it would help. During all of
this, various clubs performed on stage
in the hopes of entertaining the crowd.
Upsilons president got angry with indi-
viduals insisting on throwing marshmal-
lows at him. Most of the crowd thought
it was funny as they started the first
congo line at Sadies. Steve Sherman
would not have been happy.
Another first for Sadies was the
changing of the chase. It was held all
day on campus. The girl could attack
anywhere except in the buildings. The
chase ended with all couples returning
to Alumni Park at 5:30. Despite all the
obstacles of Sadies this year, most of
the crowd added it to their memoirs of
the Lee College experience.
Above: The Congo line
. . . Shh.
Right: Toasting a
marsh mallow over the
flaming fire hoping to
prepare a "tasty" snack
(AKA smores).
ISO
Sadie Hawkins Day
Sadie Hawkins Pay
4 \
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DZT VALENTINE'S PAKty
■T S'.
Decades Of Love
Star Wars'
Right: Matt Barker
and April Qard de-
clare their love for
one another in the
skit "Grease."
Larger-than-life-sized "Precious Mo-
ments ", recreated by DZT's Marbi Di-
pastina, greeted the capacity crowd in
the dimly lit Dining Hall. Wading
through the red and white balloons and
streamers, one junior marveled at the
weirdness of being excited about visit-
ing Marriott's domain. This unlikely ex-
citement was being stirred by Delta Zeta
Tau's Valentine's Party.
Themed 'Decades of Love/' this
year's event focused on the trends of
the pop-cultural relationships ex-
pressed through the music of times
past. The main events of the party were
hosted by Teresa Anderson and Eric
Diggs. notoriously favored, they an-
nounced the winners of some light-
hearted awards. Bubba Livingston and
Kathy Vaughn were dubbed "king'' and
"queen'' of the evening, apparently for
being two of the most eligible individu-
als on campus. Gene Batton won some
kind of award for seeming to appear
sexy, or for at least thinking he was . . .
Dressed in her "flower child'' get-up
(circa 1965-197?), DZT president Jeni
Winters expressed pride in the work ev-
eryone had done to make the night hap-
pen. Winters and her fellow ladies be-
came conversation pieces as they min-
gled and modeled their decade-dated
outfits.
After the guests had munched awhile,
Delta Zeta Tau was prepared to enter-
tain. Club ladies and gentlemen pre-
sented a variety of musical skits and
lipsync to celebrate the hype from the
past. Included in the numbers were the
Cherelles, "Grease", Elvis, the Beatles,
"Saturday Might Fever", Luke Skywalker
and a short version of Michael Jack-
son's moonwalk. Matt Barker, DZT's
current beau, stole the show twice. He
first charmed the crowd as the toughest
greaser and then received boisterous
ovatons as a disco king. A "bad" rou-
tine of "rythmic movement" from the
90s was presented before the evening
finished with a warm, fuzzy slide show.
The funniest thing to happen that
night had to be when Michelle Lester fell
off of the back of the stage while pre-
tending to be the drummer for the Beat-
les. Ringo Starr would have been proud.
Marty Griffin
Right: Kathy Vaughn
"queen'' for the eve-
ning.
DZT Valentine's Party
COTTON CLUB
Murder And Music
"Well, it was like that show . . . Lifes-
tyles of the Rich and Famous? Yeah,
that's the one. I kept on waiting for that
corny line, Champagne wishes and cav-
iar dreams.' But, for real, it was a cool
evening. I really enjoyed it."
This was just one of the many positive
statements that participants of the Eve-
ning at the Cotton Club had to say. The
men and women of Theta Delta Kappa
worked hard to provide an event that
would give students an opportunity to
get "decked out'' and have a blast. The
evening was set with a jazzy mood as
the music provided the perfect atmo-
sphere that Dizzy Gillespie would have
been proud of.
Much entertainment was provided
which kept the participants thrilled with
enthusiasm. For example, a "murder
mystery" provided by the Lee College
Theatre Co. kept the participants not
only entertained, but also involved in
the plot. In addition, many student mu-
sicians were given the chance to show
forth their talents. Epsilon Lambda Phi
member, Paulette Wooten, sang and
played the keyboards to her very own
song.
The entire evening was quite an expe-
rience for the "people at the Cotton
Club." Attendees were given great food,
entertainment, and even a glass with
the event's title on it. As one person so
clearly stated, "everything about that
night was awesome, the decorations,
the music, even that fountain of spar-
kling grape juice." The men and women
of Theta Delta Kappa really proved that
Lee's only semi-formal, "The Cotton
Club", was definitely not an event to
miss out on!
"Sang"
Above: Friends toast the
evening.
Cotton Club
Each Spring for the past three years, Lee College stu-
dents have done battle for honor and glory, rebelling
not against authority but against fellow classmates as
teams compete for the coveted title Dorm War Cham-
pion.
Events such as the shopping-cart race, obstacle
course, banana-eating and two-person inner-tube race
challenged the most versatile athlete.
Winning dormitories received T-shirts and a cash
prize of $100. Competition was intense, but most stu-
dents agreed it's all too ridiculous to be taken seri-
ously. Participants said it was the perfect cure for the
dreaded spring fever.
"You get out all of your frustrations and have a ball,''
said Teresa Anderson. "You don't care if you win or
lose; you'rejust here to have fun."
Dovm Wars
1994
CHAMPIONS
Dorm Wars
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The musical QODSPELL proved to be
a unique experience for many Lee Col-
lege theater goers. A combination of im-
provisation and unorthodox techniques
enlivened the gospel story for the audi-
ence.
QODSPELL is a secular play based on
the book of Saint Matthew and was not
written to uplift or glorify Christ. Origi-
nally QODSPELL ended with the death
of Jesus on the cross; however with the
addition of a resurrection and ascension
scene the musical powerfully conveys
the truth of Christ life and His identity of
Savior.
Mr. Veenstra, the director of GOD-
y
GObSPELL
'/
SPELL, desired to produce a Christ cen-
tered message, "By blending the two
streams of theater at Lee, and drawing
from the best of secular theater and
ministry."
So the director had a vision of minis-
try, but what about the actors? How did
a play where all the actors are on stage
for almost the entire length of the pro-
duction affect them?
According to cast member, Chris
Brown, "QODSPELL was a life changing
experience and had a serious spiritual
impact on my personal beliefs." Chris
went on to say "The play made me think
about my own doctrines and in some
God:
Almighty, Everlasting Father; Creator Of The Universe, Lover
Of My Soul
Spell:
To Delinate Clearly As In 'To Spell It Out"
cases 1 had to reevaluate what I say I be j
lieved."
For most of the cast it was a time of in-
trospection. The ensemble engaged
themselves in the grueling task of lead
ing an audience through a range o
emotions spanning from laughter tc
tears. The actors pieced togethei
loosely drawn characters into believ
able beings bearing each individual ac-
tor's name. The level of difficulty was in
creased by developing characters ir
parables that the audience could iden
tify with.
When the curtain closed on the las
performance and the applause hac
ceased to echo in the rafters and fly
lines. Audience member Tracy Collin:
described her reaction to QODSPELL a:
"Heartwarming. I felt it was a responsi
to the reality of the gospel not just an in
tellectual acknowledgement of wh<
Jesus is."
So QODSPELL expanded the horizon
for our college theater. It was a indicato
of the breath of talent and a coming ag
for the arts at Lee. But in the end Jir
Veenstra hoped the musical opened th
audience to, "A new perception of th«
ater as a potential for ministry not only
source of entertainment."
Jan Hani;
odspell
Cast members: Shelley Aioi, Christopher
Brown, Jeremy Cain, Heather Conn, Monica
Cooley, Gene Elliot, Romeo Ferguson, JR.,
Lorraine Funderburk, Jay Hightower, April
Liebe, Joseph Martinez, Cari McGlamery,
Brad Sanko, Chyela Stewart, and Lisa
Whitlow.
Godspell
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A Growing College At Its Best
Over 1400 visitors arrived in
Cleveland on a rain-soaked April 15th
for the traditional College Day weekend.
Thunderstorms moved a larger-than-life
Block Party from the Pedestrian Mall
into Walker Arena. While the crowd
mixed, mingled, and worked through
their Happy Meal" bags, Danny Murray,
Lee Day director, introduced the events
planned for the promotional weekend.
Following the party, the crowd split in
four directions. Many went to the DeVos
Recreation Center where the top floor
had been converted into a Comedy
Mouse hosted by Steven Brubaker and
Other Dummies and the playing floor
had been prepared for an indoor tennis
exhibition. A larger crowd filled the
Conn Center with a Musical Festival
highlighting all Lee College musical
ensembles and featuring Top 10 artist
Clay Crosse. The remaining group took
seats in the Dixon center auditorium
where the theater department
presented their interpretation of
"Godspell." The evening ended with the
formal dedication of a three-story
clocktower presented to the college by
Upsilon Xi.
The clouds broke on Saturday
morning and the crowds returned for a
day that put the entire college
community on display. The Pedestrian
Mall was at the center of the morning
activity. Quests strolled through dozens
of organization booths covering the
mall while sidewalk entertainers added
to the festive atmosphere. From the
mall, individuals divided off into
programming geared for their specific
need and interests. Potential athletes
dressed up for tryouts in ten different
intercollegiate sports; others filled the
stands at Bulter Field and the DeVos
Tennis Center to watch softball and
tennis matches. Parents shared coffee
and questions with Dr. Conn. Many
formed long lines behind campus tour
guides who explained points of interest
over their "Mr. Microphones." At lunch
time, Juniors and Seniors split up for
luncheons held in their honor.
This year, more than ever, it was a
serious weekend for seniors to wrap up
their paper work and juniors to put in
their applications. "We're finding that
prospective students are just as
interested in getting a start on the
academic process as they are in being
entertained," explained Vanessa Conn,
Director of Academic Services, who
pre-registered a record 121 seniors over
the weekend. By afternoon, the events
became a little more casual. At 2:30, the
guests packed out the Conn Center for
the annual 'Life at Lee" program.
Medlin Hall R.D. Phil Cook, hosted a
"Letterman spinoff" that featured Ellis
Hall testimonies, Miss POF 1994, a
video clip of Rodney Knox on "The Price
is Right", as well as investigative
reporting by "Tony from Philly." From
the Conn Center, the crowd headed to
Alumni Park for a picnic on the grounds.
President Conn and the Lee Singers
brought the weekend to a close with an
evening rally.
A tradition that started as a party for a
busload of kids, College Day had
evolved into a strategically planned
event displaying a growing college at its
best.
Steve Watters
Clay Crosse and the Mass Choir entertain
College Day guest during the Musical
Festival.
Lee Day
Acts of God perform
skits while campus
guests stroll around
looking at the
organizations booths.
*W*\r
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Quest participants
have an active role in
Life at Lee.
Lee Day
KAPPA LOCK-IN
The Great Escape
Kappa Psi Nu hosted their 2nd annual
coed lock-in in March 18 in the DeVos
Recreational Center.
The Great Escape" was the theme
for this year, allowing students to
"escape" from the dorm for one
evening and have fun inexpensively.
Patmos Island kicked off the lock-in
with a full concert in the Dixon Center.
Patmos Island, a new band, is made up
of Lee Alumni Kevin Hawkins, Jimmy
King, and Derek Kingsley and current
students Tom Pate and Paul Garner.
After the concert everyone moved to the
Recreation center to begin the games.
The ladies of Kappa kept the
entertainment going until morning with
movies, card games, volleyball,
basketball, racquetball, pool, door
prizes, and free pizza.
When the sun rose, Kappa served
their weary guests doughnuts and
coffee.
Above: Unknown
male eagerly awaits
the sunrise.
Top: Elizabeth Moore
signs in while Kappa
ladies munch.
Kappa Lock-In
Right: Candi Thomas
plays pickle ball while
sleeping.
FAREWELL PARty
All Kinds Of Flavors
This year's Farewell party had a more
rythmic flavor to it than those of years
past. From the auditions of Solid Gold
dancers performed by Upsilon Xi, to the
down-home country feeling of Kappa Psi
Nu. Everyone's musical tastes were
satisfied. Epsilon provided pizza and
drinks for everyone who attended. The
evening opened with a performance by
Epsilon's own Paulette Wooten and
Shauna Brantley, with an original song
composed by Paulette. Following this
was a skit by the Lee Singers. They truly
proved to everyone that they had been
everywhere and most were wanting
them to go back (GONG!). That "Solid
Gold'' feeling soon had everyone
laughing as Tim Moore plopped over
the bannister in the Rec Center gym to
audition for a place as a dancer. Epsilon
proved that 'rythmic movement'' was
acceptable as they lip-sang "If My
Sister's In Trouble'' for the audience's
listening enjoyment. Kappa Psi Piu's
performance kind of got lost due to bad
sound, but their effort was appreciated.
DZT provided a little "womp ba ba lorn
bap ah whop bam boom'' as they sang
a song from the musical "Grease '. To
break up the monotony of the skits, gift
certificates were given away to those
who had (1) changed their major the
most, (2) had accumulated the most
parking tickets, (3) had the most credit
cards, (4) longest wait in registration
line (9 hours), and the list goes on and
on. The evening ended with the usual
slide show which provided the students
with a porthole through which they
could reminisce. As they began to
disperse, hugs and kind words
abounded. "Goodbye until next Fall!''
Dawn Adkins
Top left: Is it a bug or is
Eric Deaton dancing?
Left: Becky Oakly is more
interested in the
entertainment than in
selling carnations.
Above: Epsilon's Farwell
party allows students to
be themselves.
Farwell Partv
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*-
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Taking A Break
Everybody Jam Now! no, this is not
just the song title for C and C Music
Factory. This was the newest, and
perhaps the biggest future event for the
Lee College campus. The "Summer
Kickoff Jam" was founded and
organized by Pi Kappa Pi, as well as
sponsored by the Greek Council and
various local businesses. It was an
innovative step in uniting both the
community and the Lee students. The
"Jam" was presented as a day for Lee
Above: Stephen Wright, among others,
entertained the evening crowd.
Right: Aldo Casanova was one of the participants
in the Softball throw.
Summer Jam
students to take a break from the hectic
semester and unwind. One of the
highlights to the event was the Softball
competition. Winning teams from Lee
were given the opportunity to play
Temple. Other sporting competitions
included: sand volleyball, basketball,
dodgeball, and weight-lifting. Various
musicians performed later in the day
providing a relaxing evening in the
Alumni Park to enjoy the tunes and chat
with friends. In addition, social service
clubs sold different kinds of snacks:
cotton-candy, snowcones, and
funnel-cakes were some "munchies"
that were available. Pi Kappa Pi
member, Jason Moore, stated, "I think
the event was a success . . . hopefully
we can pull it off in the following years
with greater campus and community
involvement." The event has great
potential and is definitely an "excellent
event to build on."
Left: Various club members took over the
Campus Safety cart.
CHARLESTON
V.F.D.
Left: Robbie Slocumb
prepares to be dunked.
Below: Anyone and
almost everyone
involved in the Summer
Kickoff Jam.
Summer Jam
^
POLITICAL
1 Political Trends
WEEK
40' d*>' ^£
In March, President Bill Clinton, who
is a Southern Baptist answered about
his Christian worldview while Christians
attacked his position on abortion and
the homosexual agenda. Oliver north
accused of lying in the Iran-Contra
scandal, announced his candidacy for
the U.S. Senate and looked for support
from the religious right. In response to
current trends in the world of Christians
and politics, the Lee College
Republicans sponsored a political
emphasis week. Scheduled March
28-30, the focus included a
voter-registration drive, a "Rush Room"
in the student center, and a discussion
titled The Compassionate
Republican?". The highlight of the week
was the ignitor event which featured Dr.
Hubert Morken, a Government professor
from Regent University. Dr. Morken
presented an original paper at a debate
which shared the paper's title: "The
Religious Right: Is It Right?." The
debate was the brainchild of the Vice
President David Tilley, the College
Republicans, and several "pre-law"
students. The intention of the sponsors
was to create a format that would
encourage faculty and students
involvement. The result was a three-part
program. It began with Dr. Morken's
presentation, followed by a "crossfire"
panel made up of Lee administrators
and faculty members, and ending with
an open forum that included the
audience of over 300.
Introducing the panel discussion,
College Republican sponsor Steve
Watters, explained "It is better to
debate a question without settling it
than to settle a question without
debating it." At the point, the debate
actually began. The crossfire proved to
be rather intense. Positioned on the
right wing were David Tilley, Dr. Herron,
and Dr. Mundy. Facing them on the left
were Dr. Schimmels, Dr. Lee, and Dr.
Riggins. As each side traded jabs about
the spiritual strengths and deficiencies
of Republicans and Democrats, the
mostly student audience was able to
see where the professors stood on the
controversial issues. "1 was amazed but
Political Issues Week
also pleased by the variety of thoughts
at the seminar," said sophomore Jan
Harris. "Although I didn't agree with
everything, it's refreshing that our
political views are not homogenous."
Freshman John Soto was surprised that
some of the panelists were liberals. "I
couldn't believe that these guys were
proud to be liberals and had voted for
Clinton." Meanwhile, others were
equally surprised by the conservative
wing. Sherri Hartgraves, secretary to
David Tilley, said, "I was really
disappointed by the lack of compassion
by the conservatives. I don't think Christ
would be so judgemental in his exe
of charity."
Overall, conservatives had the m
crowd support. "1 strongly agreed v
Dr. Herron's commentary on the fai
of government social programs," s<
freshman Scott Lawry. "It's interest
pointed out Vice President Tilley, V S
I was a student at Lee in the late 60
the students were more liberal thar
administration. Perhaps (now that j
of those students are current
administrators) the Lee students ai
probably more conservative than tt'
administration."
Owen McQ(
Parade Of Favorites
Velvet Liles
1994 Miss
Parade Of Favorites
This year the members of Campus Choir got the privilege of proclaiming that
their favorite was also the judges' favorite as Velvet Liles, a senior business major
from Columbus, Ohio, captured the crown of Miss Parade of Favorites 1994 on Sat-
urday, March 26. Velvet's talent was a vocal solo of the popular song, Hero, which
she sang while slides taken of her recent trip to Bulgaria with Campus Choir were
shown. Her escort was Curtis Bridgeman.
Wendy Baker Adrienne Walston
April Guard
First Runner-Up
Miss Congeniality
Second Runner-Up
Talent Winner
Amy Barker Gretchen Bell Melissa Coomer
Wendy Baker, a resident of Cleveland, Tenn. captured the 1st runner-up and Miss Congeniality trophies while
representing the ladies of Epsilon Lambda Phi. She is a former Miss Cleveland, the reigning Miss Nashville and
was second runner-up in the Miss Tennessee pageant. Her talent consisted of a vocal solo entitled / Will Always
Love You. Brian Owens escorted Wendy for the evening.
Adrienne Walston, also of Cleveland, was awarded second runner-up by the judges. She is a junior who repre-
sented the men of Alpha Gamma Chi and was escorted by Chad Turner. Adrienne's talent was a side-splitting rou-
tine of Ida Mae Crooked. April Guard, a senior from Salisbury, Md., represented the men of Pi Kappa Pi. Her
unique stand-up presentation called The Audition won her the talent award. She was escorted by Burke Davis.
The winning ladies were part of a field of 13 contestants vying for the Miss Parade of Favorites title, one of the
largest groups of ladies to compete in recent years. Other contestants in this year's pageant were senior Delta
Zeta Tau representative Trina Schiltz of Woodbridge, Va., who sang a solo entitled Stuff Like That There and was
escorted by Mike Timms. Senior Lisa Miller from Roanoke, Va., was escorted by Gilbert Medina and represented
the Lee Singers while singing / Feel Pretty. Aletha Smallwood, a senior from Lakeland, Fl., was the representative
for the ladies of Kappa Psi Nu. She was escorted by Jason Moore and performed Opus 28 and Love Story on the
piano for her talent. Freshman and Newport News, Va. resident Amy Barker was escorted by Chris Caldwell and
played a clarinet solo while representing the Symphonic Band. Gretchen Bell, a junior from Lilburn, Ga., was
proud to represent the men of Theta Delta Kappa. She performed an original poetic dialogue and Matt Maynor es-
corted her for the evening's performance. Melissa Coomer from Edgewater, Fl. who is a senior and represented
Ladies of Lee, was escorted by Shannon Burton and performed At The Ball for her talent. Kristy Murray, a senior
representative for the ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma, sang Somewhere tor her talent and was escorted by Joel Brown.
Junior Jennifer Winters of Cleveland, Tenn., presented The Show Must Go On, a comedic musical skit with her es-
cort Brian Goodger while she represented the men of Upsilon Xi. The final contestant, Abigail Holt, a freshman
representative for the Youth Leaders Association, was escorted by Israel Torres and sang Almighty God.
Abigail Holt
Lisa Miller
Kristy Murray
1
&
wr^~
■- \
Trina Schiltz
Aletha Smallwood Jennifer Winters
Left: Phil Harris and
Christina Monroe
played aspiring actors
in "Broadway
Bound.''
The theme of the 32nd annual Parade of Favorites was
"Broadway Bound," and included musical numbers from the
Symphonic and Jazz Bands and an on-going drama with
snipets throughout the performance. It was produced through
the dedicated efforts of the Student Government Association
and directed by Elizabeth Nuckles . . . Master and Mistress of
Ceremonies were Stephen Wright and Andrea Dismukes.
Among the contestants this year were three daughters of for-
mer POF contestants, a tribute to the long-standing tradition of
the pageant.
Mac Michaels
Left: Velvet Liles and
escort Cutris
Bridgeman grinned
with excitement as
she was named Miss
POF 1994.
Above: Andrea
Dismukes and
Stephen Wright
enjoyed teasing
contestant Lisa Miller
during the question
time.
his [
eft: Dr. Hubert Morken, a Government
jrofessor from Regent University, presents
lis paper about the religious right.
Top: Hubert Morken, Robert Herron, and
David Tilley are engrossed in intellectual
thought.
Above: David Tilley engages the crowd into
to the debate.
Political Issues Week
V&wsf'tuv-f
> T
GRADUATION
"r*v
,-
V^
The
Circumstance
Behind
The
Pomp
Graduation
The transformation of
Walker Arena from a
gym into a formal
commencement
room was a beautiful
site to behold.
Graduation
With Some
Radical Twists,
Commencement
Is A Hit.
Right: After it was all
over, finding friends
and family was the
next goal of the
graduate.
Top right: President
Conn gives the
ushers a hand on
there promptness in
attending to the
needs of the podium.
Commencement '94 might well go down
as one of the toughest ceremonies to pull
off. Filled with controversy up until the week-
end, seniors looking back on it all are most
likely to say it was the highlight of their col-
lege career.
Two major decisions by President Conn
about commencement prompted flap from
the senior class. The first was his invitation
to Tennessee Senator Jim Sasser to be the
speaker for the Saturday, May 7 commence-
ment. Several seniors, disagreeing that a lib-
eral senator should be allowed to speak on
our campus, voiced their feelings vehe-
mently, both to President Conn and in nu-
merous letters to the Senator's office. Sass-
er's record of voting in the Senate has in-
cluded support for abortion and other liberal
platforms, but in addition he has favored
several pieces of legislation that would con-
tinue funding for private Christian liberal arts
education. He also "bent over backwards"
to expedite the replacement of vital docu-
ments of residents which were destroyed in
the fire at Ellis Hall.
Conn explained his position in an annual
chapel service where he addresses ques-
tions from the students about campus life.
He spent the last 30 minutes of the service
dealing with the Sasser matter. "It is to
thank him (Ellis help, education funding)
and to honor him for his years of service to
Tennessee that we have invited him to our
campus,'' Conn said in an impassioned de-
fense of Sasser's visit. "We, as a campus,
cannot continue to yell at the world' about
Graduation
Left: Paul and Eileen
Bowman were among
several married
couples to graduate
together.
Bottom: Robert Dodd
and Vernon Darko
wait in line for their
time on stage.
Below: Craig Fowler
along with other
behavioral and social
science graduates
listen intently to Dr.
Ben Maden.
3ur beliefs ... we have to sit down and dia-
ogue with these people in a civilized man-
ler." He continued on about his decision,
jointing out the Senator had agreed to a two
lour session prior to commencement where
'students would be invited to voice their opin-
ons and views to the senator. He then
Iropped a bombshell: "I received a call from
Senator Sasser's office this morning. Due to
a schedule conflict he will be unable to be
bur commencement speaker this year and
las canceled ... 1 have contacted a good
riend of mine, Dr. Ben Haden of Chatta-
looga, who has graciously agreed to be our
speaker this year." The Sasser controversy
vas over, although the campus-wide debate
ontinued.
Following right on the heels of Sasser was
the dispute over the decision to hold com-
mencement in the Paul Dana Walker Arena.
Unable to visualize such a formal event in a
gym, many seniors balked and wanted the
senior class to talk about it with President
Conn.
Conn's primary reason for moving to the
arena was the availability of seats to accom-
modate more family members, students and
staff. With chairs on the main floor, the
arena could hold about 1,000 more people
than the Conn Center, the traditional venue
for commencement since the early '80s.
Due to the record number of graduates who
were to receive diplomas, the Conn Center
simply would not hold all those who wished
to come. By holding commencement in the
arena, each senior would be allowed seven
tickets for friends and family members, as
opposed to only four in the Conn Center. Af-
ter Conn explained the rationale for moving,
a vote was taken among the seniors. The re-
sult: 60% to 40% in favor of the Walker
Arena.
The week of events that surrounded the
occasion of the Class of '94 receiving their
diplomas was marked by taking final exams,
several meetings and rehearsals and a meet-
ing where graduates signed a card and be-
gan awaiting their first issue of the TORCH as
"official" alumni where '94 will follow their
name for the rest of their lives. The gradua-
tion ceremony ended with photo sessions all
over campus from the gazebo to the eternal
flame.
Graduation
Below: The soon to
be graduates made
their way upon stage
to receive their
personalized Bible.
Center: Marlon Allers
spoke in the
commissioning
service saying it is
finished'.
The Friday night commissioning ser-
vice started things off as Claire Sanger
prayed the invocation. Six members of
the class were honored with the oppor-
tunity to address their classmates with a
five minute speech on their Lee College
experience. First speaker Qregor Reindl
stated that looking back, he would like
to do it all again. He finished his speech
with a thank you to his German parents
in their native tongue. Heather Conn
took the opportunity to publicly thank
her father as she believed the rest of the
class would for the progress made dur-
ing his presidency. Marlon Allers of Ber-
muda heard a voice in the distance say-
ing it is finished' as he completed that
last final exam. Micholle Hastiuk kept
the audience in stitches as she con-
fessed to a myriad of mischievous be-
havior throughout her four years at Lee.
Phil Harris related how he discovered
many things about himself including
finding the grace of God. And Dara Le-
roy brought a tear to many eyes as she
shared some of the most memorable
moments of her Lee years, especially
the miracle of the Ellis Hall fire.
Perhaps the highlight of the commis-
sioning was the distribution of the King
James Version bibles to each graduate.
All were personalized and signed by Dr.
Conn with the scripture reference Ephe-
sians 3:16-19 where he once again
quoted his favorite passage about the
love of God. The service was followed by
a stand-up buffet in the recreation cen-
ter.
Dr. Conn kept his promise as students
discovered a transformed Walker Arena
that was a formal and appealing as any-
one could hope on commencement
morning. Utilizing the recreation center
to line up, 285 graduates marched to
the arena followed by the faculty. The
arena was jammed with people — well
over 3,000 — who took in streamers of
violet and white hanging from the raf-
ters and two foot high letters spelling
out %< Lee College Commencement
1994.'' One of the most pleasant sur-
prises was the crystal clear sound com-
ing out of a microphone that had in the
past emanated only muffled commen-
Graduation
tary from a sports announcer.
Chattanooga First Presbyterian
church pastor Ben Haden charged the
graduates in a 20 minute speech with-
out notes or a podium. His message en-
titled Total Recall challenged the senior
class to find the truth; that truth being
the person of Jesus Christ. He also
stated that life will not turn out like you
intend it; but Jesus intends a better life
for you that you will ever intend for your-
self.
Following the presentation of the di-
plomas and the long-awaited "turning
of the tassel/' Dr. Conn presented the
Excellence in Scholarship and Excel-
lence in Teaching Awards to Dr. Bill Sim-
mons and Dr. Cliff Schimmels respec-
tively.
Mac Michaels
Above: Finally, the
turning of the tassel
Graduation
NOTHING
VeNTURSD
St
G^iNep
i
If there is an event on campus it is
more than likely sponsored by one
of the many organizations. As the
college has grown so has the need
for new clubs, both academic and
social. There is a place for every-
one to fit in on the Lee College
campus whether it be in a musical
group or departmental club. As the
college continues so will the vari-
ety in the types of organizations on
campus.
ses of Parliament — England
i
Above: 1968, Lee
Singers tour Europe.
Center photo: Mem-
bers of the Vindagua
staff enjoyed a week-
end retreat before
crunch time began.
i>
\ ' . /
*/v
■
Left: 1955, The Lee
College welcoming
committee is com-
posed of the different
club officers and the
class officers from
each class of each di-
vision. Its function is
to assist new students
upon their arrival and
during their first few
days at Lee.
s
G
A
Student's Voice
There was a time when ladies were required to wear dresses on campus. Few so-
cial events or campus changes occurred at one time. It was not until this year that
shorts were allowed to be worn around campus. There was a time when the curfew
was at ten o'clock and lights out by eleven!
These are just a very small amount of what Student Government has helped to
bring to Lee College. SGA was founded to be a voice for the student body, to be a
representation to the school's administrative council. It was also established to en-
courage campus events and Christian social activities. Student Government is re-
sponsible for such events as: Freshmen Festaganza, the Raft Race, Homecoming
activities, the Parade of Favorites, Spring Fling, and many other campus happen-
ings.
This past year three seniors served as the executive committee officers. Tim
Moore of Savannah, Georgia was last year's Secretary/Treasurer and was elected
as President for the 1993-94 term. Claire Sanger a Pre-Med major from Wheeling,
West Virginia served as the Vice-President. Finally, the office of Secretary/Treasurer
was carried out by Barbie Buckner, a Mathematics major from Bluefield, Virginia.
The executive committee accomplished many things and set the pace for future
advancements. Better road-walks, parking hangers, longer library hours were only
a few of the things that the student government sought. Perhaps the biggest
achievements included encouraging administration to allow shorts and a later cur-
few.
Student Government stressed that it still desires to be the student's voice on
campus. In addition, the years to come are filled with positive campus changes
that will benefit both the faculty and students.
"Sang''
Sponsors
Ms. Gail Galloway
Mrs. Arlette Robinson
Mr. Steve Sherman
Senior Class Officers
President Amy Temple
Vice-President Dorthy Rodgers
Secretary/Treasurer Jessica Beran
Junior Class Officers
President Bill Humphrey
Vice-President Rhonda Brown
Secretary/Treasurer Kim Horstmann
Sophomore Class Officers
President Ann Marie Butler
Vice-President Mike Sanger
Secretary/Treasurer Michelle Lester
Freshman Class Officers
President Mindy Lafevers
Vice-President Stacie Kemper
Secretary/Treasurer Crystal Sowder
154 SGA
A
P
h
C
h
Members: Mindy Adkinson, Charissa Baker, Faye
Bodley, Shelvie Booth, nicole Breard, Catherine
Buma, Christopher Bunn, Tina Cowart, Candace
Eubanks, Tanetta Felts, David Feo, Vicki Frye, An-
gela Harp, natalie Hedges, Jason Hendren,
Meredith Henry, Susan Higginbotham, Christina
Hogue, Danny (Skip) Jenkins, Steven Jones, Kath-
leen LaRock, Dana Lombard, Heidi Mahugh, Che-
rie Medlin, Johnnie McKinney, Michael McPeake,
Randall Mitchell, Dawn Moran, Serena Moses,
Kristy Murray, Micholle Mastiuk, Yemisi nelson,
Patricia nichols, Carisa Odom, Teresa Ost, Laura
Pierson, Qregor Reindl, Melissa Riggs, Steven Rob-
erts, Christy Rodgers, Claire Sanger, Alisa Smith,
Amy Stewart, Lisa Taylor, Amy Temple, Reba
Terry, David Thacker, Tim Trenschel, Jenny Var-
ner, Sara Voye, Bonnie Weatherford, Merville We-
erasekera, Stephanie Wesson, Rodney Williams,
Fan Yeung, Sang-Eun Yoon.
Officers
President: Amy Temple
Vice-President: Steven Jones
Secretary: Tina Cowart
Treasurer: Micholle Hastiuk
Celebrating Students
Who Achieve
Alpha Chi national Honor Society is an interdisciplinary honor society which
draws its membership from the top ten percent of the junior and senior classes
each year. Students who accept the invitation to join Alpha Chi become lifetime
members.
Lee College's Alpha Chi chapter began in 1971 when Dr. Delton Alford and sev-
eral other faculty members realized the need to recognize Lee students who
achieved academically. Dr. Charles W. Conn, the president of Lee in 1971, and fac-
ulty had a desire to "celebrate students who achieved.'' They also wanted Lee stu-
dents to belong to a national organization and not just a campus honors group.
With this goal in mind, Dr. Alford, then Dean of Arts and Sciences, chartered an Al-
pha Chi chapter at Lee in the late Spring of 1971. The goal of Alpha Chi during its
first full year was to create awareness about the society among students and fac-
ulty. Over the years, Alpha Chi members participated in planning Honors Chapels,
and they also attended annual Alpha Chi conventions.
During the 1993 fall semester, Alpha Chi inducted thirty-two new members. In
the Spring, members presented papers at a regional convention in Knoxville, Ten-
nessee. They also sponsored an Academic Showcase which allowed students to
share papers with Lee students and faculty. In March four Alpha Chi members at-
tended a regional convention in Knoxville and presented papers. Alpha Chi also
co-sponsored an Open Mic with the social concerns committee in April.
Amy Temple
Alpha Chi
I
p
h
K
a
P
P
a
D
e
I
t
a
New Sociology Honor
Society
The Lee College Tennessee Theta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta (International
Sociological Honor Society) was officially accepted for installation in March 1993.
Eight members were inducted into the new chapter at Lee on April 20, 1993. These
charter members include Carry Odom (charter founder), Nicole Breard, Ralph Dil-
lard, Laura Gall, Trichelle Higgins-Vaughn, Corrie Long, Renee Lyss, and Thomas
Rawlings. The sponsors include Dr. Murl Dirksen, Dr. Karen Mundy, and Mrs. Dani
Smith.
The primary focus of the new honor society at Lee is to promote social research
and provide students with an opportunity to engage in academic discussions to
supplement their in-class lectures. In addition, the chapter provides special recog-
nition for students that show a particular interest in sociology and are doing out-
standing work in that field.
Each member of the Lee College chapter must be: full time student who has ob-
tained junior standing, is a declared sociology major, has maintained a cumulative
QPA of at least a 3.0, has maintained a QPA of at least a 3.0 in his or her sociology
courses, and has completed at least four regular courses in sociology.
new initiates for the 1993-94 academic year included the following: Bonnie
Weatherford, Candace Eubanks, and Kelly Close. An induction banquet took place
on Wednesday, March 23rd, 1994 at a local restaurant. Each member received a
certificate, pin, handbook, and a year's subscription to The Sociological Inquiry.
Possible events planned for the future include such projects as hosting campus-
wide paper readings in sociology, hosting receptions for other chapters of AKD in
Tennessee, meeting with honor societies from other fields to discuss combined
campus events, and attendance of national meetings of the Southern Sociological
Society, and the American Sociological Society.
Renee Lyss
Members (left to right): Dr. Charles De-
Santo, Dr. Karen Mundy, Ralph Dillard,
Bonnie Weatherford, Candace Eubanks,
Laura Gall, Renee Lyss, Dr. Murl Dirk-
sen, Corrie Long.
156
Alpha Kappa Delta
2/
o
c
I
o
I
o
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Cor. Secretary
Historian
Officers
Renee Lyss
Nicole Beard
Jennifer Bailey
Carrie Stett
Danielle Barrett
Emily Qiddens
y
c
I
u
b
Hunger Banquet
The Sociology Club is an organization comprised of students interested in widen-
ing their understanding of social issues that affect our world. This year the sociol-
ogy club has been an active member in the Behavior and Social Science Depart-
ment. The Sociology Club sponsored the third annual Hunger Banquet. One of the
major events the Sociology Club sponsored, Impact '93: An Open Air Concert, was
cancelled because of the Ellis Hall tragedy. Throughout the year the club meetings
consisted of interesting speakers and a prison visitation. The Sociology club also
had the pleasure of joining forces with the Psychology Club and History Club for
the first annual "Ain't Misbehavin' Party.'' This year proved to be both educational
and enjoyable for each member. The Sociology Club held their annual Hunger Ban-
quet this spring. The purpose of this event is to raise awareness about world hun-
ger and what we as Lee students can do about it. People attending the banquet
were randomly assigned first, second, or third world. Those in the first world were
served a hearty stew complete with fine China and dessert. People in the second
world ate rice and broth out of paper bowls and had a limited supply of beverage
and bread. The people in the third world were served rice and tortillas and shared
one gallon of water while sitting on the floor. The disparity between the worlds was
obvious and much was learned from the experience. Admission to this event was
the donation of one nonperishable food item. The proceeds were donated to a
needy family in Cleveland.
Danielle Barrett and Jennifer Bailey
Sociology Club
p
s
©
I
C
h
i 1 n i -» l -i , -i" l n n "i n i
i
i
We're No Brain Scientists!
One does not have to be as smart as Einstein, or as well known as
Dr. Freud to be in Psi Chi, the Psychology national honor society.
One only needs to be a "Psych" major . . . with a few qualifications of
course!
Psi Chi completed its second full year at Lee after being estab-
lished in the fall semester of '92. It has been an extremely successful
year for Psi Chi as membership increased due to the addition of the
fall and spring inductees. The club participated in many activities.
One event included participation in a regional conference affiliated
with the society dealing with prevalent issues in the field. By partici-
pating in this activity members learned more of the advantages avail-
able to them in the field of psychology. Psi Chi also sponsored a fo-
rum on the topic of graduate school to aid students that are thinking
about their futures. The forum focused on such issues as the process
choosing and applying to the best graduate schools, probable sala-
ries, choices of specialization, and the process for individual licen-
sure in the state of Tennessee.
Psi Chi has recently become more selective in whom they will in-
duct. The minimum standards have been modified in that the num-
ber of hours required to have been taken before induction has risen
from nine to twelve.
Members
Standing (left to right): Blake Snider,
Bonnie Weatherford, April England, Lisa
Taylor, Mark Hobson, Eileen Bowman,
Mike Painter, Matthew Rodgers, Robert
Fisher (Sponsor).
Seated (left to right): Reba Terry, Natalie
Hedges, Cousin It, Samantha Meas, and
Missi Barrix.
Hot shown: Edward Bunn, Kristine
Cobb, Monica DeBoer, Carla DeLancy,
Erik Mion, Jay Mishalanie, Serena
Moses, Reba Terry, Sheila Wilson.
Officers
President
Lisa Taylor
Vice-President
Bonnie Weatherford
Secretary
Eileen Bowman
Treasurer
Melissa Barrix
Historian
Reba Terry
Psi Chi
p
h
I
D
e
I
t
a
Members: Lisa Chandler, Glen Crider,
Mary Crosby, Jason Delaluz, Yaunette
Higgins, Julie Johnson, Anita Jones,
Kathy Knedel, Cara LeBlanc, Olivia Man-
ning, Beth Martin, Melanie Murken, Sa-
mantha Neas, Mike Painter, Brian Rodg-
ers, Matt Rodgers, Greg Saylor, Kari
Smith, Rob Taylor.
Awakenings
Officers
President
Fall:
Erik Mion
Vice President Fall:
Becki Oakley
Secretary
Fall:
Eileen Bowman
Treasurer
Fall:
Jay Mishalanie
Historian
Fall:
Paul Bowman
Chaplain
Fall:
Eileen Bowman
Spring
Eileen Bowman
Spring.
Erik Mion
Spring:
riatalie Hedges
Spring:
Gina Curlee
Spring:
April Angland
Spring:
Eric McCarn
Phi Delta Psi, the psychology club has had new experiences this year. With a
growing major, they have expanded their horizons.
As the meetings were filled professionals from the psychology field, the students
enjoyed the information shared from a practical point of view. Eileen Bowman,
president, said "We [officers], wanted to let students know their opportunities." Vis-
its to the Phoenix Institute in Atlanta, Teen Challenge and Cumberlan Hall in Chat-
tanooga, and Bachman Home provided information, first hand, from the profes-
sional world. In each trip the club was shown the challenging side of psychology.
In the Spring semester, in association with the History and Sociology clubs, Phi
Delta Psi hosted the First annual "Ain't Misbehavin' Party." This was for all Behav-
ioral and Social Science majors to get to know one another. The professors partici-
pated in a trivia game in which questions were asked from each field. Mr. Robert
Fisher was named the winner with a dinner to J. Stevens.
Mental Health Week, in the fall, and Psych Nights during the spring, are projects
the club sponsors to include the student body in learning about the field of psy-
chology. They provide guest speakers such as Dan Early from Green Leaf Mental
Center, and movies such as Awakenings.
This busy year for the club has proven to pull them together into a very active
part of Lee College.
April England
Phi Delta Psi
A
I
D
1
a
i
D
e
I
t
a
Doctor, Doctor
The tradition of excellence that has characterized graduates from the Depart-
ment of natural Sciences and Mathematics at Lee College continues, next fall
seven graduates will enter health professional schools located throughout the
southeast.
Mr. Ross Barnett, from Fayetteville, Georgia will be entering medical school at
the Medical College of Georgia. While at Lee, he not only excelled in academics,
but was active in his local church and various campus organizations. Three stu-
dents from Lee were accepted into schools of dentistry. Mr. Eric Duncan was an
honor student while at Lee, and was heavily involved in music ministries. He will be
entering the University of Alabama School of Dentistry in the fall. Mr. Tim Byrd of
Savannah, Georgia will also be attending dental school at the University of Ala-
bama in the fall. Tim was accepted in several other programs, but chose Alabama
because of its professional reputation and his being able to be with friends. Aaron
Miller transferred from Cleveland State Community College to Lee in 1991. Aaron
will be attending the UT Memphis School of Dentistry in the fall. Also going to Mem-
phis will be Mr. Jeff Hulstein and Mr. John Warren. Jeff will be entering the UTM Col-
lege of Pharmacy and John will be entering the Southern School of Optometry.
Miss Jennifer Harris, is a recent graduate in Biological Sciences and has been ac-
cepted into two schools of nursing in her native state of West Virginia. Miss Melissa
McCranie of Chatsworth, Georgia has been accepted in the Medical College of
Georgia's Occupational Therapy program.
Other gradutes in the sciences are still waiting to hear from the professional
schools to which they have applied. Some have chosen to take time off from stud-
ies before continuing post-baccalaureate studies. According to Dr. Robert
O'Bannon, Chairman of the Department of natural Sciences and Mathematics,
'Each year's graduates have a distinctly different mix of aspirations and abilities,
but we seem to be receiving an ever increasing number of good students who hope
to enter the health profession. We try to do our best to assist them in achieving
their respective goals."
Top Row (left to right): Eddie Brown, C|
Robert O'Bannon, Dr. Jeri Veenstra
Second Row: Vicki Fry, Sonya Elkin$ f
Claire Sanger (Vice-President).
Third Row: Lee Campbell, Aaron Millff
(President).
Front Row: Christie Martin
not Pictured: Ross Barnett, Tim Byrje
Susie Castejohn, Eric Duncan, Jeff Hi
stein, Stephanie Wesson, Fan Yeung.
Ic
it
Hi
J
inn
Alpha. Phi Delta
K
a
P
P
a
G
a
m
m
a
P
i
embers:
ack Row (left to right): Mike Kitchens,
oyt Knox, Angela Kaatz.
econd Row: Eric Bjornstead, Rachel
oble, Dr. Milton Riley,
hird Row: Patty Carborbaugh, John Wi-
kaitis, Mechan O'Brien, Chris Conn.
Durth Row: Aaron Miller, Lee Camp-
ell, Dan Martineau, Charles White,
ont Row: Vicki Fry, Christie Martin, Ali-
a Conn, Dr. Robert Frost,
ot Pictured: Susie Castejohn, Sonya El-
ns, Jeff Hulstein, Esmeraldo riaido,
rik Palmer, Susan Palmer, Michele
:rry, Fan Yeung.
Medicine And Missions
In the fall of 1993, the Lee College science club took a trip to the Tennessee
Aquarium. In the spring of 1994, the Science club had a pizza bash for old and new
members. Presently the science club consists of approximately 50 members and is
expanding with rapid departmental growth. Some of the members will be involved
with a summer study in medical missions along with four faculty members (Dr.
O'Bannon, Dr. Veenstra, and Dr. West) in Rus Rus, Honduras. This group will work
at a remote clinic among Mesquite Indians. Student participants will be receiving
academic credit in parasitology, entomology, and tropical medicine/medical mis-
sions.
Officers
esident
ce-President
jcretary
easurer
Chris Conn
Susan Palmer
Alicia Conn
Dan Martineau
smbers of the Science Club at the Ten-
:ssee Aquarium.
Kappa Gumma Pi
Closing The Gap
Phi Kappa Nu started off with a bang this year. Membership was up
and interest was high. During the weekly meetings, the club had
speakers from different communication fields come in and talk on
how the industry is growing and what is available out there. The club
members were given ideas on how to better prepare for getting a job
after graduation. The speakers dealt with advertising, radio, journal-
ism, and television.
The club had two car washes to raise money for the yearly trip that
is taken to Nashville, Tennessee. During the trip the club members
visited various places such as RCA Records, The Nashville Network,
CCM Magazine, 16 Avenue Recording Studio, and various others. The
trip was a lot of fun and very informative. Other trips include one to
CNN in Atlanta, and another to the Dove Awards. Plans for the next
academic year include the members of Pi Kappa Nu to work at the
National Religious Broadcasters Convention held in Nashville during
the month of January.
Members: Chalene Barrett, Lisa Blan-
kenship, Elizabeth Burns, Janet Co-
chran, Melissa Cox, Sarah Culkin,
Romeo Ferguson, David Fountain, Paul
Garner, Mari Gonzalez, David Graham,
Tanya Henderson, Michael Hodges,
Brandon Hyde, Travis Johnson, Cindy
Lane, Charlene Livaudais, Cari Lonas,
Dwayne Maynard, Brian Mohn, Shari
Revels, Dean Rodden, Tim Tanner, Kat
Trinum.
Advisor: Barry Melton.
Phi Kappa Nu
s
I
m
a
T
a
u
D
e
JH
Members: Susan Allen, Matthew Brum-
ow, Karen Delbridge, Vivian Forrest,
Dana George, Tanya Henderson, Jenni-
er Holland, Steven Jones, Christy
^anders, Dara Leroy, Patty Link, Niki
^ombard, Carole Medlin, Heather Meil-
>on, Yemisi nelson, Carisa Odom, Dor-
othy Rogers, Trina Schiltz, Matt Sims,
\lisa Smith, Brittney SwafFord, Susan
rhomas, Lori Veatch, Sara Voye, Deena
i/Voodring, Michelle Zilius.
Sponsors: Ms. Kathleen Fenaughty, Mrs.
Janet Rahamut. Dr. Sabord Woods.
t
a
Sincerity, Truth, Design
Sigma Tau Delta is an international English Honor Society. The Lee College
chapter had 26 members during the 1993-94 term. Language Arts majors with hon-
ors level grade point averages are invited to join. The group formally inducted life-
time members in the fall semester.
In the fall and spring, Sigma Tau Delta sponsored poetry reading and literary fo-
rums. Dr. Charles Paul Conn was the featured poetry reader in the fall and Dr. Sab-
ord Woods was featured in the spring.
President Tracy Mann presents to
Carole Medlin at the formal induction
ceremony.
Sigma Liu Delta
I
B
e
t
a
L
a
m
b
d
a
Mind Your Own Business
Phi Beta Lambda is a nationally chartered business organization
which promotes a better understanding of the business world. PBL is
the college big brother of Future Business Leaders of America. Phi
Beta Lambda meetings often involve local area business people. Fel-
lowship, professionalism, and leadership are primary goals which
make PBL the organization for tomorrow's executives.
Each year the Lee College chapter of PBL competes in the annual
Tennessee State Competition and had established a reputation for
winning the most first places. This year members won first place in
seven categories: Business Principles, Melodia Torres; Finance, Greg
Hamilton; Human Resource Management, Jenna Bryson; Manage-
ment, Erik Skoog; Mr. Future Business Executive, Corey Doise; Tele-
communications, Steve Anderson; Business Decision Making,
Michael McPeake, Steven Roberts, and Charla Windham. Second
place awards included Accounting 1, Shane Griffith; Accounting II,
Tina Cowart; Impromptu Speaking, Leigh Anne Patterson; Job Inter-
view, Lisa Miller and Marketing, Amy Frazier. Third place awards in-
cluded Business Communications, Marsha Southern; Ms. Future
Business Executive, Alana Ellis, and Business Law, Jenny Hill.
Michael McPeake, Tina Cowart and Alana Ellis were awarded the
honor of Who's Who in Phi Beta Lambda.
Michael McPeake
Members: Jason Adams, Steve Ander-
son, Zack Brown, Jenny Bryson, Tina
Cowart, Corey Doise, Alana Ellis, Amy
Frazier, Shane Griffith, Greg Hamilton,
Lauren Hart, Jenny Hill, Michael Mc-
Peake, Lisa Miller, Leigh Anne Patter-
son, Steven Roberts, Erik Skoog, Mar-
sha Southern, Melodia Torres, Charla
Windham.
Officers
President Mason Voudrie (Fall)
Michael McPeake (Spring)
Vice-President Jenny Hill
Treasurer Kevin Keith (Fall)
Alana Ellis (Spring)
Chaplain Corey Doise
Historian Dawn Moran
Phi Beta Lambda
Officers
ponsor
'resident
'ice-President
kc/Treasurer
Chaplain
Mr. Windall Harris
Zack Brown
Steve Anderson
Lauren Hart
Paul David Henson
Members: Jason Adams, Sarah Castillo, Mark Curts-
inger, Tony Qiannourekis, Hunter McCormick, Ben
ngare, Charlie Prescott, Tim Williams, Hope Wright.
U
b
C
o
m
P
u
t
e
r
C
This year the
Computer Club
has a new chap-
ter. The Associa-
tion for Comput-
ing Machinery,
also known as
ACM, is an orga-
nization to pro-
mote an in-
creased knowledge and
greater interest in the sci-
ence, design, development,
construction, languages,
management, and applica-
tion of modern computing.
Paul David Henson says,
"No other technology in
the history of man will
change our society like the
computer technology of
our age. We, as Christians,
have the opportunity to
shape technology and an
obligation to use it to re-
shape our society." Ben
Ngare from Kenya is a
Computer Information Sys-
tems major. He says that
'Kenya is a developing
country. With computing
skills I'll stand a better
chance of making a living.
Furthermore, computers
are fascinating and very
challenging." Jason Adams
says he is a computer ma-
jor, "So I can make money
to drive a Porche, oh, I for-
got. I've already got one."
Tony Qiannourakis be-
lieves that "When you have
the knowledge about com-
puters, you can accomplish
many things. It is amazing
to see the power a com-
puter can have."
Computer Club
M
i
n
i
s
t
e
r
i
a
A
s
s
o
c
i
a
t
i
o
n
Diversity In Ministry
One of the oldest organizations on campus, the Ministerial Association, is a club
dedicated to ministering the Gospel of Jesus Christ. This past year, they invaded
many communities and churches both in the local area and in the neighboring
states of Georgia and Kentucky sharing the gospel.
Their emphasis is on giving young men and women a chance to minister in any
God-given capacity. They effectively use teaching, song, preaching, and drama in
accomplishing this goal. God has been effectively using this group of young people
this past year. According to Vice-President, Bryan Thompson, The Spirit is moving
the M.A." It is up to those who are interested in getting involved to "catch the
breeze."
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Chaplain
Officers
Rob Miskowskii
Bryan Thompson!
Dana Lombard;
Jonathan Rush
Ryan Ulrichj
-hesians
4:1246
Members: Billy Banks, Darren Brown,
Joel Clackum, Tracey Colson, Osias
Devlius, Beth Grabensteder, Doug
Green, Michael Hartshanko, Jonathan
Hurt, Andy Jernigan, Steven Lacy, Larry
Moll, Erick Moorehead, Jefferson Mor-
row, Jody O'Meal, Paul Pateete, Todd Ri-
chardson, Theron Russell, Jason Sulli-
van, Chris Tannous, Tim Trenschel
Rodney Vickers, Doug Wiseman. Spon
sors: Jerald Daffe, Terry Johns.
Ministerial Association
Members: Mischelle Crane, Macel Ely,
Rachel Qoble, Jenny Hill, Travis
Johnson, Erik Kimmerling, Scott Lawry,
Serena Moses, Matt Robinett, Mike
Sanger, Duane Schneulle, Sharon Sim-
mons. Sponsors: Michael Brownlee, Jay
Faulkner, Dr. Ray H. Hughes, Sonya
Jammes.
Officers
President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
Historian
Chaplain
Andrew West
Kim Barber
Paul Dyar
Andrew Jernigan
Sharon Halbrook,
Bridgett Robinett
Eddie Jones
Service With A Smile
After 18 years on campus, the Collegiate Sertoma Club of Lee College remains
the oldest club in America on college and university campuses. The founding spon-
sor, Dr. Ray H. Hughes, has continued as the key leader in the club every year.
Through the Sertoma Used Textbook Store, the club buys and sells books to sup-
port the endowed scholarships of its fund of $287,000.00. The club is not only a
book store, its service projects this year ranged from working in the Cleveland-Bra-
dley County Food Bank to supporting the Ellis Hall students. Behind the scenes, a
group of enthusiastic, fun-loving, yet service-minded students enjoyed group out-
ings such as the "wild" Lost Sea Cave trip. The officers this year enjoyed a dinner
with the Cleveland Sertoma Club to celebrate our goal of $250,000.00 in the fall se-
mester.
Collegiatte Sertoma
p
u
s
S
a
f
e
t
y
Once Mark has his lunch he is set in place for the day.
Real People
The members of Campus Safety are real people too. They
eat, breathe, and like to have fun in the same way that most
students do. Some are married, some are not. Some have
families, while others do not. A few are even students. What
they do have in common are their burgandy jackets and
their concern for the well-being of Lee College students. It
may seem to some students that Safety's only joy in life is to
catch someone in the wrong place at the wrong time. They
do watch for that. The buildings are patrolled frequently at
night, the doors are locked, and the alarms are set. This is
not necessarily to keep people in as it is to keep people out.
It ensures that residents and passerbys do not wander into
the buildings and cause havoc. As far "off campus''
Sharp-Davis is, I know that I sleep better at night with the
knowledge that the doors are locked and being watched.
The "security" car.
Joy Riding
When I have seen the golf carts near the Cam-
pus Safety station, I have wanted to take a joyride.
I have heard about certain keys that fit the igni-
tion, but I have never had the chance to be devi-
ant in that way. I was able to ride in one recently. 1
was working late one night at the Vindagua house
and I needed to be locked out of the house and let
into my dorm. I called security and from the re-
mote radio, the safety patrol said he would come
to the house and pick me up. He just happened tq
be riding around in a golf cart that night. They dc
not travel as fast as I thought they would. They are
only battery operated and must be recharged fre
quently. It seemed as if there were no shocks on
the cart and it was definitely not an all-terrain vehi-
cle. The sidewalks should be a little wider and
slope into the road instead of being a step. I was
almost thrown into a sewer once. When we arrived
at the dorm, the Safety Patrol took the keys out ol
the ignition and walked to the door. 1 got out ol
the cart, disappointed at his alertness at 3:0C
a.m., and walked into the dorm. Maybe 1 will just
have to buy my own golf cart and drive around
campus.
riOEL
168 Campus Safety
c
o
I
I
e
g
e
R
e
P
u
b
I
i
c
a
n
s
Members: Jason Airman, Kim Barber,
Sric Bjomstad, Matt Boyd, Matt Brum-
ow, Anne Marie Butler, Amy Chun,
jlenn Crider, Jim Dobben, Katherine
Sly, Marcel Ely, Valisha Ely, Terry
Fletcher, Rachel Qoble, Derek Hamons,
Jan Harris, Travis Johnson, Eddie
Jones, Chad Kaylor, Scott Lawry, Beth
Martin, Matt Mondi, Amanda Reed, John
Flitter, Dorothy Rodgers, Robbie Sloc-
umb, John Soto, Duane Schnuelle.
^bove; Dan Howell, a candidate for Bradley
bounty Executive, absorbs a satellite broadcast of
lonald Reagan's 83rd celebration at a special CR
vent.
Best Party On Campus
Boasting the theme, "Best Party on Campus", the Lee College Republicans en-
joyed their strongest year in club history. Taking advantage of a controversial
White House and the best year for Republican opportunities in Tennessee history,
the CR's revamped their constitution, roped in top political leaders for bi-weekly
meetings, and set an ambitious agenda for the '93-94 term.
Macel Ely served as the club's chairperson in the Fall, but left in the Spring to
participate in the American Studies Program in Washington D.C., leaving Derek Ha-
mons chairman during the Spring semester.
Steve Watters, College Republicans sponsor, explained that the group's goals
were threefold: 1) to expose Lee students to political campaign opportunities, 2) to
make public policy resources available to members, and 3) to generate campus
awareness of current events and Christian responses.
Candidates at all levels of public office were invited to Lee College. State Rep.
Ken Meyer and Zach Wamp traded appearances as they campaigned for the Repub-
lican nomination for the U.S. Congressional 3rd district seat. David Copeland and
U.S. Rep. Don Sundquist answered questions about their platforms in their race for
Tennessee governor.
A highlight for the year was a political emphasis week that the group sponsored
in March. The ignitor of the week was Dr. Hurbert Morkin, a political science profes-
sor from Regent University, who addressed the question, Ms the Religious Right ,
Right? ". Other activities included an open microphone discussion in the alumni
amphitheater and a voter-registration drive.
College Republicans
DESIRE EQUALS CHANGE
The Anthology is Lee College's literary magazine. It began in 1991 with editors
Daniel Coates, Joey Mathew, and Scott Reidman. The name was Imago Dei"
which means image of God. It was named this for the reason that God created the
universe and He has given us some of that ability. It was discovered that this name
was too intellectual and did not reflect the whole student body. So the following
year the name was changed by editor Chris Hansen to The Muse." This year it
once again was changed by Editor Terry Huey and staff to The Anthology." This
means a collection of pieces, which includes more majors than just English.
They printed 500 copies each semester. Their goal is to print 700. This year's
staff wanted to reach a broader spectrum of students.
Anthology
Meeting A Dead Line
December 1993 marked the passing of the largest, most creative issues of the
Lee Collegian in the history of student publications.
Following a late-night deskside vigil to meet deadline, the Magnavox Max Station
386sx lapsed into a coma at approximately 2:57 a.m. Efforts by advisor Nancy Neal
to restore consciousness to the 16-page issue proved futile. PageMaker 5.0 seemed
to have lost its zeal for publishing.
Continued efforts to resuscitate the December publication by CMTs (computer
medical technicians) revealed that a portion of the computer's brain had indeed
met the "dead "line, destroying the area that controlled speech. The 'campus
voice'' seemed destined for death and burial. Its 27 contributors nearly succumbed
with grief.
Following surgery in early January 1994 and a lengthy recovery, editorial thera-
pists Carissa Lonas and Tanya Henderson assisted the Lee Collegian as it limped
back into existence. Though occasional relapses marked its recovery, a top-quality
eight-page issue hit the newsstands just after spring break, riot only did the paper
have a healthy look, students remarked, "1 read every article.'' Quite a compliment
for a near-dead publication!
In addition to the co-editors, survivors from the fall 1993 near-death experience
included Dave Edwards, Carol Little and Shari Revels. Newcomers who came
alongside to help with rehabilitation were Dawn Adkins, Jim Bleier, Paula Qiron
and David Thacker.
The over-riding philosophical statement that summarized the year was this:
"You leam from everything you do — even if you learn that you don't want to do it
again.''
Lee Collegian
Anyone who has been a fos-
Vter child knows the feeling of
being shuffled from place to
place, sometimes every few
# months. For the staff of the
I Lee College yearbook, the
Vindagua, the feeling has
been all too familiar the last
few years. In addition to meet-
ning hectic deadline schedules
and massive organization
problems, the 1993-94 year-
dbook staff had to contend with
moving their entire operation
. . . twice!
Since 1988, the progress of
the ever-expanding Lee cam-
apus has followed the lead of
the Student Publications Cen-
ter, or, as it is more affection-
gately known, the Vindagua
House. Wherever the Vinda-
gua is, that seems to be the
next place where expansions
Utake place.
It was in the '60 s and '70s
that the Vindagua had an of-
fice on the bottom floor of
aTharp Hall with the main en-
trance directly across from
the post office, not since a
1980 move from that location
has the Vindagua truly had a
place to call "home.''
The 1980 move, however, did facili-
tate the era of the Vindagua "house.''
For eight years, the Vindagua staff oper-
ated from a house that fronted 15th
Street, directly behind the Behavioral
and Social Sciences department. With
the advent of this detatched structure,
the people not associated with the year-
book did not have to wonder if someone
was inebriated or in pain as moans and
4:00 a.m. laughter came from a year-
book staff working desperately to meet
a deadline. As long as they OK'd it with
their RA and campus safety, the Vinda-
gua staff could stay up and make all the
noise they wanted.
It was in 1988 when the real mobility
of the Vindagua house kicked in. The
'80s house was razed to make way for
tennis courts. The staff offices were
moved to a white house frame behind
the Conn Center which lasted one year.
In 1989 the bulldozer was more than ea-
ger to make way for what is now the
Sharp-Davis parking lot. It was then to a
Parker Street location for two years in
1990, in the block where the DeVos Re-
creation Center is now located. This
house, too, was a small frame structure,
just big enough for Vindagua. It was ru-
mored to be coming down after just a
year, prompting graffiti sessions before
the staff left for the summer. However,
they returned to a freshly painted house
and a year's reprieve from moving.
In 1992, the house met up with
"Bubba" and his bulldozer and the Vin-
dagua house jumped across the street
to a larger white house which they
ended up sharing with the Collegian
and Campus Safety. To make more
parking, the college decided that this
house should go after only one year,
putting the Vindagua right next door in
a quaint little stone house. Finally,
maybe a place where the Vindagua staff
could call home for at least a couple of
years.
Ellis Hall burned down and you might
imagine where Lee College officials de-
cided to build a replacement dormitory.
What could be standing in the way of
progress but the Student Publications
Center. The 1370 Parker Street location
was the shortest lived as the house was
razed in January. The Vindagua moved
and is currently located in the southern
most part of the campus at 781 Trunk
Street. However, don't be surprised if at
the time you read this that the Vindagua
will have moved yet again. Tentative
plans have the new music building go-
ing in this exact spot.
Michael Mac
Vindagua
ViriDAQUA IS #1!
Christy's turn
to use the com
puter.
R & R at the retreat in Qatlinburg. hews of Mixon was quickly spreading.
. s aeoe «g>PA
we 6a,ta
tte° Lo^
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at
iwe
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eat
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Standing (left to right): Shawn Watters, Barbie Buckner, Olivia Manning,
Dawn Adkins.
Middle Row: Brian Rogers, Sheila Massingill, Noel Davey, Joi Ridley, Christy
Spring, Lisa Olson.
Front Row: Allen Wolfong, Beth Martin, Warren Rimmer.
Sponsors: Cameron fisher, Steve Watters, Susan Rodgers.
I indagua 1 73
r
m
a
F
c
Roll Tape
Sponsor
Editor
Co-Editor
Bucky Burnsed
Dean Rodden
Charlene Livaudais
"We need someone to cover this event.'' "I need three people to help with cam-
eras this weekend.'' For anyone who has a love for the behind-the-scene action of
television or wants to learn more about what it takes to put video to tape, Prima Fa-
cie is the best hands-on learning experience here at Lee.
Prima Facie has done everything from covering the social events to three and
four camera shots in the Conn and Dixon Centers. The crew had the experience of
meeting and interviewing people like Steve Camp and Ray Boltz. Prima Facie also is
post-production in the Dixon Center Video Suite in editing the best video the
school has seen yet.
This year's video sponsor Bucky Burnsed supervised and advised the Editors,
Dean Rodden and Charlene Livaudais in the best tricks of the video trade.
Crew: Cliff Allen, Maricela Gonzalez,
Brandon Hyde, Greg Lee, Dwayne May-
nard, Mike Shephard, Tim Tanner,
Stephanie Taylor.
\
174
Prima Facie
Licensed To Waller
It was the first group on campus who
was petitioned to provide a waiting list
roster next to its first sign up sheet. The
participants of this group are the only
ones who may legally do the most
talked about Lee-College past time:
Waller, no matter what your definition
is. Yes, you've guessed it — we're Mar-
ried Couples Colition.
Social life is extremely important to
any college student, and Pastor Shep-
pard along with Student Services real-
ized this year that there was one group
of people who had been overlooked in
the college's social outlets. As married
students, we share unique challenges,
view points and strengths in attending
college. From the newly weds just ad-
justing to Carroll Courts life versus
other dorms, to an entire family whose
mom and/or dad attend Lee while chil-
dren attend local schools, we have vari-
ety and uniqueness all the way.
To address this great need in Lee so-
cial life, it was decided that a faculty-ap-
pointed board help jump-start an official
social structure. Five people were ap-
pointed with a male/female as well as
student/spouse-of-student mixture: Bill
Henshaw, Andrea Hollar, Stephanie
Hurt, Clayton Watson, and nancy
Hooper; two staff members were spon-
sors: Virgil A. Clark and Riley Usher-
wood. Pastor Sheppard's office and Stu-
dent Support Services provided support
in, planning throughout the year. Our
plans are to have elected officers next
year and to begin providing services to
other Lee student groups as well as the
community while remaining true to our
commitment to provide social outlets
for married students and spouses at Lee
College.
The 1993-94 school year had many
fun get-togethers for the married cou-
ples to attend. In September, we started
off the school year with an Ice Cream
Social which was held in the Pedestrian
Mall. The couples ate ice cream, social-
ized, and met their new Married Couple
Coalition (MCC) Board. This social was
cut short by an unexpected thunder-
storm. We had much better luck at the
Covered Dish Dinner later. The weather
was perfect. In October, the MCC put to-
gether a Dessert Social with a theme.
The theme was "How to Survive in
Cleveland.'' There were many bro-
chures on places to visit for fun like
parks and campgrounds and there was
also a speaker from Love Inc. who told
of the different 'helps'' available in this
area. In December, we ended our se-
mester with the annual Christmas Party
which was held at the Holiday Inn. After
a super meal, the couples were enter-
tained by Dr. and Mrs. Jim Burns. The
couples enjoyed a "MCC" version of the
riewlyweds Game. Donnis Steele drew
numbers for door prizes and his wife,
Connie, handed them out.
In February, was the Marriage Retreat.
For the past few years this event has
been held in Qatlinburg, but this year
everyone was excited when they learned
it was being held in Nashville. On Satur-
day, Feb. 19th and 20th, the couples
met at the Regal Maxwell House Hotel.
The morning session was done by Mike
Goodner from Knoxville who spoke
about Financial Security. After lunch
there were two more sessions and then
we were free to go and explore Nash-
ville. Most of the couples got together in
groups and went out and visited places
like Parthenon, Opryland, and the Opry-
land Hotel, just to name a few. It was a
real fun time! Sunday morning started
with a time of worship and praise which
was led by Chad and Sheri Carter. After
this, a panel group of veteran married
couples answered questions. Finally, it
was the time everyone had been waiting
for, BRUNCH at the OPRYLAND HOTEL!
The buffet was to die for. It had every-
thing. Everyone ate until they could not
eat anymore and then went back for
dessert.
Married Students Colition
If -^
by Robert Harling
September 10, 11, 17, 18, 1993
Directors
Lisa Tuckey, Jim Veenstra, Brad Sanko
Cast
Truvy Jones Can McGlamery
Annelle Dupuy-Desoto Lisa Whitlow
Clairee Belcher . . Dr. Jo Ann Higginbotham
Shelby Eatenton-Latcherie Stephanie
Oppenheimer
M'lynn Eatenton Lorraine Funderburk
Ouiser Boudreaux Dawn Miller
Lee College
□
wmmm
Presents
an adaptation of Shakespeare's
ROMEO
and
JULIET
I _
October 15 & 16, 1993
Director Mr. Steven Jones
Assistant Director Dr. Jo Ann
Higginbotham
Prince Greg Lee
Benvolio Joseph Martinez
Romeo Matthew Brumlow
Paris Ray Sommer
Capulet David Rodgers
Lady Capulet Lisa Tuckey
Juliet Elizabeth Nuckles
Nurse Hilary Rouse
Quest Steve Anderson
Mercutio Cari McGlamery
Tybalt Dave Webb
Friar Lawrence James Havener
Lady Montague Bethany Higgins
Apothecary Scott Sides
Theatre Company
'
Theatre Company
TEN LITTLE INDIANS^
>* vfi' s
St^WLtt
Cast
Director Mr. Jim Veenstra
Assistant Directors Deanne Little
Micole Gust
Rogers Brad Sanko
Mrs. Rogers Shelly Aloi
Fred Marracott Theo Russell
Vera Claythorne Stephanie Oppenheimer
Philip Lombard John White
Anthony Marston Adam Macchi
William Blore Todd Wood
General Mackenzie Todd Whitener
Emily Brent Lorraine Funderburk
Sir Lawrence Wargrave Billy Humphrey
Dr. Armstrong David Graham
April 7-10, 14-17 1994
«
jimn i ■ j i XEJM «jiia»m
^5sSSSiSffiSS2S£S2S2S2Sa2aZS2535^^
£££
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FESTIVAL
OF
Director Jim Veenstra
Music Director Dr. Jim Bums
Choreographer Chyela Stewart
Assistant Dr. Jo Ann Higginbotham
Creation Christy Landers
Beth Serviss
Assistant Directors .... Susan Keeran
Todd Wood
Technical Director Stephen McGuffey
Qodspell Members
Shelley Aloi, Christopher Brown, Jeremy
Cain, Heather Conn, Monica Cooley, Gene
Elliott, Romeo Ferguson, Jr., Lorraine Fun-
derburk, Jay Hightower, April Liebe, Jo-
seph Martinez, Cari McGlamery, Brad
Sanko, Chyela Stewart, Lisa Whitlow.
February 25, 26 1994
Tower of Babel
The feudal Lord
Herding the King's Hares
Little Fire Fly
The Gourd and the Rose
Theatre Company
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Visual Reality
They are dressed in black and white, they are ready to make people laugh, but
more importantly, they are ready to minister through drama . . . They are the Acts
of God.
Acts of God expanded to twelve dedicated members. They were active both lo-
cally and distant. They performed/ministered seven times in chapel this year and
were involved in campus functions such as: Homecoming, Frontline, Praise Explo-
sion, and Lee Day. The group also visited area locations: North Cleveland Church
of God, Mt. Paran north, Keith Street Church of God of Prophecy, Crowder Chapel,
Westmore Church of God, Peerless, and several others. The Acts of God also was
involved in Winterfest this past year which showed that the group was indeed be-
coming more talented. In addition, the group toured during January to several lo-
cations in Ohio, Louisiana, and Florida. Ending the school year, the Acts of God
was involved in the Ohio Youth Camp and the Louisiana Youth Camp this summer.
The Acts of God may never become better performers than Hollywood actors,
and they may never become famous. Yet, they are a dedicated group that desires
to see the furthermost of the Kingdom through drama.
Cast Members (Left to Right) Bottom Row: Rick Waggoner, Ray Sommer, Gene El-
liott, Adam Tripp. Second Row: Mat Akiona, Lori Funderburk, James Havener, Lisa
Whitlow, Carrie Booher. Third Row: Charlotte Havener, Cheyela Stewart. Top Row:
Tessie Biazon.
"King of Hearts"
Above Picture "In the Arms of Our
Lord"
Acts Of God
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Officers (top to bottom):
Sponsor: Jim Veenstra
Vice-President: hat Akiona
Historian: Lori Funderburk
Treasurer: Adam Tripp
President: Brad Sanko
Publicity: Jenny Hodo
Members: Nat Akiona, Shelley Alloi, Carrie Booker, Chris Brown, Brian Campbell, Gene Elliot, Greta El-
lis, Kihi Froelander, Lori Funderburk, David Graham, Jay Hightower, Jenny Hodo. Colette Taylor, Adam
Tripp, Rick Waggoner.
Class Act
The Lee College Drama Club enjoyed a very productive school year. Along with
attending shows such as "Les Miserable/' "Cats'' and 'Phantom of the Opera,
Drama Club helped in the Lee College productions of 'Steel Magnolias, Romeo
and Juliet/' Ten Little Indians/' and "Godspell." Drama Club is famous for their
Murder Mystery; a touring act which performs at local parties and banquets.
One ministry provided by Drama Club is skits during chapel along with Acts of
God. Also, long term members applied for Alpha Psi Omega the nationwide honor
society. Membership doubled in Drama this year at Lee, and with the up and com-
ing major in drama, further growth is anticipated with excitement.'
Brad Sanko
Drama Club
Signs Of The Times
It was the Spring semester of 1992
and the Lee College students stood in
the ever famous, never ending registra-
tion line. Something new, exciting, and
unique was awaiting the students this
semester . . . Deaf Ministeries Associa-
tion (DMA). Student founder, David Can-
non, with the help of Curt and Cheryl
Humphries, sat at one of the many ta-
bles and recruited participants for the
newest spiritual life club on campus.
The first priority of DMA was to teach
the new members the language of the
deaf, American Sign Language. Classes
began immediately and the members
enthusiastically learned a new type of
language. Eager to use their new lan-
guage skills, this group of students
stepped out of the classroom and into
the skating rink, bowling alley, and
wherever else the activities with deaf
youth led them.
The club really experienced tremen-
dous growth during its second and third
semesters. New sign language classes
were offered for DMA members, people
in the community, and those just curi-
ous to learn more about the club. A Big
Pal/Little Pal program for the deaf youth
was established and many activities
filled up the calendar with everything
from ice skating, and picnics to one-on-
one time spent between Big Pals and Lit-
tle Pals. The club took a ministry trip to
Crusselle-Freemen Church of the Deaf
in Atlanta where they performed dramas
and preached at a special banquet with
more than 200 Deaf. Several other trips
were taken to other Deaf churches as
well.
DMA proudly watched several mem-
bers leave for summers of ministry.
Some of the places traveled to include
Fort Meyers, Florida, where two young
ladies worked with a newly established
deaf church; Crusselle-Freemen Church
of the Deaf in Atlanta; the Beach House
in Delaware, where one member worked
as a counselor/interpreter for deaf chil-
dren; Costa Rica, where DMAs first mis-
sionary worked at Hope Ranch for the
Deaf; and Bulgaria, where a member
traveled with a deaf/hearing drama-
evengelism team.
This school year opened with a new
group of officers and some new faces to
the club. A cook-out with some local
deaf opened the Fall semester with a
great start. Care groups were estab-
lished where the members could fellow-
ship and learn about the Deaf culture.
Some of the people in DMA had the op-
portunity to serve a deaf student at the
School of Theology by being their inter-
preter in classes and meetings. This was
a challenge and learning experience for
all involved. In March, a group returned
to Crusselle-Freeman to minister in a
Sunday morning service.
DMA came to a point this past semes-
ter when it was challenged to re-evalu-
ate its goals and its purposes. Deaf Min-
istry Association is a larger scale minis-
try that includes much outside this col-
lege campus. In order to narrow its fo-
cus on primarily the students here at
Lee and to concentrate more on the
training aspects of the ministry, DMA
changed its name from Deaf Ministry As-
sociation to Deaf Outreach. The vision
stands stronger than ever to equip
young people in the language skills and
cultural knowledge necessary to go out
and reach the deaf for Jesus Christ.
180 Deaf Outreach
Members: Shawn Adams, Maribel Aguire, Sarah
Akiona, Sherry Arnold, Nikki Baker, Jeannine
Bedzyk, Jessica Beretta, Tessie Biazon, Robin
Blackburn, Carrie Booher, Paul and Kim Bowman,
Mary Bramlett, Chad Brannon, Becky Broadrick,
Edward and Elaine Bunn, David and Pam Cannon,
Kathy Carrasco, Chad Causey, Faith Cline,
Alethea Cline, Janet Craigmyle, John and Carla
De'Lancy, Daryl Dixon, Amber Douglass, Vanessa
Fauk, Michael Feil, Laura Gall, Lori Gibson, Mar-
celo Gonzalez, David T. Graham I, Bonnie Lee
Guinn, Nicole Gust, Sharon Halbrook, Anne Har-
mon, Janese Harrell, Jason Hopkins, Stephanie
Hurst, Rachel L. Jackson, Angeline Jones, Emily
Kennedy, Karina Kozak, Kenny Lane, Brandon
Larson, April Liebe, Deane Little, David Lopez,
Beth McCrary, Michelle McHugh, Catina Miller, Na-
tasha Montgomery, Micole Montgomery, Jana Mor-
ris, Franky nation, Allen Mope, Andrea Orr, Susan
Parrish, Carol Pate, Juli Raney, Lee Rowell, April
Sanders, Claire Sanger, Jeff Shelton, Penny L.
Shelton, Mark Shepherd, Wendy Simpson, Marsha
Southern, Deborah Stroud, Debbie Suhm, Timo-
thy Tanner, Colette Taylor, Michael P. Vandevort,
Clarice Walker, Wendy Waters, Dawn Wiechman,
Kelly Wigfield, Jinger Williams, Renee Williams,
Jessica Wilson, Paulette Wooten.
Officers
President
Laura Gall
Vice-President
Faith Cline
Secretary
Jeannine Bedzyk
Treasurer
Mike Feil
Chaplain
Allen Mope
Youth Director
Sarah Akoina
Historian
Dawn Wiechman
and Kelly Wigfield
Deaf Advisor
Becky Broadrick
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Above,- Homecoming football game at
Tennessee School for the Deaf,
Knoxville.
Left; Traveling to Tennessee School
for the Deaf.
Deaf Outreach
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A Stand For Life
Collegians for Life is a club designed to educate others about abortion and to
help those who have aborted a child. The club has developed a Big Sister program
with the Crisis Pregnancy Center in which counseling is given to young girls and
women concerning abortion.
This year the club had two main emphases: education and prayer. Rachael
Goble, a club member, revealed that, "As Christians, we all have the responsibility
of keeping ourselves educated and involved in the pro-life issue." Over 4,300 abor-
tions occur between the time you are up in the morning and the time you go to bed
at night? Realizing the importance of fighting abortion, the Collegians for Life took
part in a silent-protest on Keith Street in October. The club also reached out to the
campus during Life Issues Week. It set up a booth and encouraged passers-by to
write their senators expressing their position against government-funded abor-
tions.
Led this year by Meghan O'Brien, the club decided to make prayer its focus for
the second semester. The club felt that prayer was essential in that in the future a
campus-wide opportunity to pray together against abortion and for the United
States was being planned. The club realizes that not every one can be involved in
fighting abortion, but everyone can pray!
Collegians for Life can make a difference if people are willing to let it. As Sharon
Rentz, the club's first vice-president, stresses, "Collegians will make you aware of
God's perspective on life.'' We may never know just how much value God puts on
each of our lives.
Shannon D. Sines
Members: Claud Allegood, Michelle
Baker, Kim Barber, Brandi Belcher, Jes-
sica Beran, Lisa Blankenship, Jennifer
Bost, Amy Chunn, Mischelle Crayne,
Carla De'Lancy, John De'Lancy, Janine
Dion, Macel Ely, Vanessa Fauk, Bethany
Terreira, Rachel Goble, Eddie Jones, Re-
uel McFarland, Meghan O'Brien, Sharon
Rentz, Dorothy Rodgers, Lee Rowell, Du-
ane Schnuelle, Shannon Sines, Carissa
Souders, Kristy Spring. Sponsors: Mr.
Lary McQueen, Dr. Robert O'Bannon.
Officers
Meghan O'Brien
Brandi Belcher
John De'Lancy
Fall: Shannon Sines
Fall: Jessica Beran
President:
Treasurer:
Chaplain:
Vice-President:
Secretary:
Spring: Sharon Rentz
Spring: Carla De'Lancy
Collegians For Life
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Members
Back Row (left to right): Nark Bailey
(Sponsor), Devonia Metcliff, Sherry
Lemons, Kevin Seaton, Rodney
Williams, Elizabeth Liechty, Shane
Miller, Andrea Dismukes (Sponsor).
Front Row (left to right): Faith Cline,
Charissa Baker, Christy Scroggin.
Encouraging The Arts
If you ask anyone on campus (except for music people) what MENC means, you
will probably get a blank stare. "Isn't that some kind of music club?'' might be one
answer. That would happen to be the right answer.
The Music Educators National Conference has a chapter on the Lee campus
which has been around for several years.
"MEHC is a national organization which caters to the interests of music teachers,
students, and professionals,'' said Mark Bailey, an assistant professor of music. "It
promotes concerns and issues for the education of music in both public and pri-
vate schools, secondary and collegiate, religious and secular.''
MErlC regularly sponsors recitals and special educational music events, such as
hosting the Cleveland High School drumline for a recital during an instrumental
music class. In February the organization welcomed Lee alumna Dawn Wooderson
of Waco, Texas for a music educators seminar. She is a music consultant who
holds a Doctorate in Music.
Sponsors for MENC and Music faculty members Philip Morehead Andrea Dis-
mukes and Mark Bailey.
Music Educators
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Learning To Teach
Pi Delta Gamma, the Education Club, is an academic club for all education ma-
jors. There are approximately four to five meetings a semester which include spe-
cial speakers from campus or from the community. The meetings allow the stu-
dents to learn current issues in the teaching profession and also new techniques
for teaching.
Pi Delta Gamma has gone through many changes and names over the years. It
was first known as STEA (Student Teaching Association). In 1968, the name was
changed to the Teacher Education Program. Membership was required of all ju-
niors and seniors, making Lee's the largest of any college education club in the
state. Membership is now on a voluntary basis. The name Pi Delta Gamma was ac-
quired in 1992.
One of the highlights of Pi Delta Gamma, is hosting Teacher Appreciation Week
on campus each spring. The student body votes for their favorite teacher; then, in a
special chapel the Teacher of the Year'' is announced. This professor is recog-
nized in front of the entire student body and is presented with a plaque and a spe-
cial gift from the club. After chapel, there is a reception for all teachers in the Cen-
tenary Room. Incidently, this year's teacher that was recognized was Ms. Andrea
Dismukes.
For the past two years, Pi Delta Gamma has worked with the students and teach-
ers of Blue Springs Elementary School. Last year, $100 was raised for their library.
This year, the club promoted school attendance by hosting a contest between the
classes. The class with the highest attendance average was given a pizza party.
Jennifer Lundy
Members: Alyeshia Ali, Carrie Atkins
Charissa Baker, April Brandon, Sonjie
Caldwell, Mary Deaton, Tanetta Felts
Carissa Fox, Stephanie Gabert, Deanm
Hamons, Susan Higginbotham, Gai
Huffstutler, John Jefferson, Tine
Knowles, Jennifer Lundy, Christina Mai
one, Eric McAuley, Jane McClure
Johnnie McKinney, Celena Miller, Laur<
Pierson, Angie Pletcher, Julie Roberts
Kara Shaffer, Pam Simmons, Julie
Smith, Stephanie Steelman, Debbie
Suhm, Brittany J. Swafford, Amy Tern
pie, Joanna Tseng, Charlotte VanDiver
Rachel Williams.
Pi Delta Gamma
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Crew Members
Seated (left to right): Tom Pate, Lisa
Whitlow (Intern Manager), Shawn Wat-
ters, Jeff Lobaugh (Co-Manager), Dave
Rodgers. Standing (left to right): Bran-
don Hyde, Eston Keller, Steve Watters
(House Manager), James Severs, Dean
Rodden, Brian Qoodger (Co-Manager),
Tilden Allen, Travis Bumgardner.
The Men Behind The Curtain
At one time, the Lee College Tech Crew was possibly the easiest work study job
on campus. Outside of running sound and lights for chapel, there was rarely a call
for any technical work at all. In fact, the official name was not even Tech Crew, but
The Conn Center Crew. However, with the addition of the state-of the-art Dixon
Center along with an increase in performances on campus, the job has indeed be-
come technical.
Under the guidance of House Manager Steve Watters and Co-Managers Brian
Qoodger and Jeff Lobaugh, the Crew provided sight and sounds for over 300 shows
in the Conn and Dixon Centers alone. It was not unusual for the managers to work
upwards of thirty hours a week. For events such as Parade of Favorites and Music
Explosion, crew members often put in eight and ten hour days in between classes
and assignments.
The job was clearly outlined by House Manager and Crew veteran Steve Watters.
"We want these people to think everything just happens; lights just come up and
mics come on all by themselves. Unlike the Wizard of Oz, we never want them to
see the man behind the curtain." Of course, Mr. Watters was perhaps too idealistic.
The year was not perfect, but what is. The Tech Crew guys have never been ones to
cry over spilled Coke, . . . er, milk.
They're just a bunch of kids with the keys to the college, " said Jeff Lobaugh.
"Seriously, though, these guys are the ambassadors of the school to people such
as Mylon Lefevre and Phil Driscoll. It is a very important job. I will never forget my
years on crew."
Co-Manager Brian Qoodger added, Tech Crew was a beneficial experience in
that it provided funds which paid for my college and gave me invaluable experience
in a leadership position." 'And by the way, no, we cannot put that in the monitor!
Shawn Watters
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The Great Commission
'All authority in heaven and on Earth has been given to me. Therefore go and
make disciples of all nations ..." The Great Commission — Jesus' last words
which contain perhaps the biggest challenge in all of Scripture. This verse is the
true heartbeat of the Pioneers for Christ.
PFC actually had its beginning at the Bible Training School in Sevierville in the
mid-1940's. It started as a Youth for Christ Club organized by Priscilla Odom, a pro-
fessor at the school. About a decade later, the club developed into Pioneers for
Christ. Charles Beach and others were instrumental in laying the solid evangelical
foundations of the club in the early days. Through the years, PFC members have in-
cluded countless Lee alumni, and the club has gone through many transitions.
However, the solid foundation of the club still remains, and the Great Commission
is still the heartbeat.
PFC today is active and growing. The weekly meetings focus on discipleship, en-
couraging students to daily draw closer to God. Several ministry teams are active
and growing in the club today. The street ministry team goes door to door each
week telling people about Jesus. The 'Invasion Team" goes to different churches
several weekends during the school year to minister and to teach evangelism. The
jail team ministers and witnesses to inmates in the Polk County Jail each Sunday,
and the nursing home team ministers love to the elderly.
What is Pioneers for Christ about? It is about doing what Jesus said . . . extend-
ing love to the lonely, binding up the broken-hearted, and bringing Jesus Christ to
a hurting world.
Lori Veatch
Members: Caristian Anderson, Mindy
Baker, Rob Beuan, Faye Bodley, Shan-
non Boyd, Josh Bruce, Barbie Buckner,
Edward Bunn, Elaine Bunn, Tina Dar-
den, Amber Douglass, Paul Eckel, Holly
Eklund, Jilll Fickeisen, Kara Freeman,
Ralph Granados, Steven Haight, Mike
Hamilton, Stephanie Hurst, Roz James,
Coerald Knowles, Vanessa Knowles,
Gina Lakins, Kathy LaRock, August Mar-
tin, Reuel McFarland, Elizabeth Moore,
Melanie Murken, Yemisi nelson, Teresa
Ost, Marva Parker, Guy Phelps, Sharon
Rentz, Steven Roberts, Dani Rooks,
Fiona Surujpaul, Kathy Spring, Colette
Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Tim Trenschel, Mike
Vandevolt, Charlotte Vandiver, Chris
Watson.
Officers
President: Ernie Adkison
Vice-President: Doug Pyszka
Secretary: Lon Veatch
Treasurer: Kate Spring
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Pioneers For Christ
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Members: Tammy Ashcraft, Adam Barker, Qene Batten, Duane Bishop, Chad Brannon, Darren Brown,
Rhonda Brown, Andy Chunn, Thomas Currie, Lance Dannie, Kari Dosee, Jason Hall, Jason Hampton,
Abigail Holt, Eddie Jones, Julie Long, Brandon Louther, David Mendes, Celena Miller, Erick Morehead,
Scott Morrison, Guy Phelps, Israel Torres, Rick Waggoner, Eric Whitaker, Les Woodard.
Ministering To Tomorrow Today
The Youth Leaders Association has been around Lee College since its inception
in the Spring of 1988. It was then that a small group of guys saw the need for an or-
ganization that promoted youth ministry and also provided training and experience
in the field of Christian education of youth.
The core of the Youth Leaders Association's work comes during the weekly
meetings. It is during this time that speakers come in and talk about everything
from current trends in youth ministry to personal discipleship principles needed for
youth workers. YLA is also active in Winterfest each year by providing security and
direction for the thousands of teens who flock to Qatlinburg.
Another experience YLA provides is the planning and directing of lock-ins. This
gives the opportunity to interact with and learn from youth pastors. It is during
these lock-ins that YLA members get hands-on training, especially during the spiri-
tual emphasis time, when members minister to and pray with youth individually.
YLA also sponsors the annual Youth Leaders Breakfast at Lee Day.
Officers:
President: Les Woodard
Secretary: Rhonda Brown
Chaplain: Abigail Holt
Lock-in Director: Guy Phelps
Resource Librarian: Thomas Currie
hot pictured:
Vice-President: Duane Bishop
Spiritual Life Rep: Chad Brannon
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Worshiping God Through
Music
Campus Choir was founded by A.T. Humphries in the late 50s and early 60s. It
is the oldest and largest continuing ensemble on the Lee College campus. Mr.
Humphries travelled extensively with the Continental Quartet, recruiting and publi-
cizing Lee College. He also established an active recording program to promote
Lee ensembles and used the proceeds to provide music scholarships.
Campus Choir is a group of young men and women with a desire to worship God
through music. It is a spiritual support group and a life-changing ministry. This
ministry has led to many events throughout the year. Events have included: singing
at Christ Church in Nashville, and spending Tall break touring throughout Alabama
and Georgia.
Perhaps the greatest experience the members of Campus Choir had was partici-
pating in the recording of Gabriel's Song. This was a cantada written by Dr. David
Horton and Michael Fraxier while produced by Lari Goss. Mr. Goss has produced
groups such as Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir and Christ Church Choir. Soloists such
as Alvin Slaughter and Sherry and Chad Carter, graduates of Lee, were featured vo-
calists in this production.
The biggest and most memorable event was the trip to Bulgaria during the sum-
mer of 93. A live outdoor concert accompanied by Phil Driscoll capped off a week
of ministry and rededication. The members saw thousands of lives touched and
drawn closer to our Lord and Savior. It was experiences like this that set the tone
for the ministry of Campus Choir.
Ali Jacobs
Front man Dr. Horton leads record size Campus
Choir.
Members
Soprano: Shelly Aloi, Shauna
Brantly*, Catherine Buma, Nicole Delk,
Angie Durham, Liz Edwards, Karla El-
der, Cindy Qerhart, Angie Gordon,
Sharon Green, Shawna Gwaltney,
Meredith Henry, Jennifer Hodo, Abigail
Holt, AM Jacobs, Kelly Kinser, Elizabeth
Liechty, Becky Lyons, Stephanie Mattox,
Jana Morris, Christine Scroggin, Wendy
Simpson, Philana Stafford, Mary T. Von
Achen, Adrienne Walston, Lynette Wat-
son.
Alto: Andrea Albertson, Beth Barr,
Karla Blair, Kelley Byrd, faith Cline,
Christine Collins, LeAnn Davis, Amy Dis-
brow, Stacy Eldridge, Joanna Ellis, Sta-
cie Hitte, Angeline Jones, Velvet Liles,
Celena Miller, Paige Philips, Angie
PI etcher, Dawn PI etcher, Christy Rodg-
ers*, Dawn Schuck, VeLinda Simmons,
Deanna Smith, Amy Stewart, Susan Th-
omas.
Tenor: Paul Bolen, Curtis Bridgeman,
Steve Butler, Jeremy Cain, Christian
Coomer, Richard Eames, Romeo Fergu-
son, Marty Griffin, Robin Herd, Jay Hight-
ower, Koichiro Ito, Tim Justice, Matthew
Monyhan, Errick Moorehead, Tony Rob-
inson, Kevin Seaton, Rich Shelton,
Chad Stafford*, Jason Streun, Rodney
Vickers.
Bass: Dwain Allen, Sean Anderson,
Chad Cashion, Trace Colson, Joshua
Dasher, Chris Davis, Eric Eledge, Or-
lando Espinosa, Matt Manranhan, Hi-
roshi Hori, Tony Jones, Michael Living-
ston*, Bryan Ogle, John Riddle, Jason
Robinson, Brad Stafford, Andrew Tho-
mas, Ronald Tolson, Greg Towe, Clay-
ton Watson, Jeff Wolf, Les Woodard,
Michael Word.
Instrumentals: Darren Goude, piano;
Amy McGuffey, asst. ace; Paulette
Wooten, synthesizer; Eric Stafford, bass;
Davey Staton, drums; Joel Heredia,
trumpet; Rob Hoffmeister, violin;
Stephen Frost, trombone; Erich
Kennedy, sound.
*= Section Leader
Meredith Henry sings for students and faculty for
one of the regular weekly chapel services.
The accomplished musicians of the Campus
Choir Band.
David Staton, on Drums, Eric Stafford on Bass,
Amy McGuffey at Keyboard and Darren Goude on
Piano.
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Growth Through Changes
The Evangelistics underwent a year of changes in the '93-94 school year, but
through it all, they found that God will not let faithfulness go unrewarded. This year
the choir was directed by Mr. James White, a 1987 graduate of Lee College. He also
held the position of Minister of Music at Free Chapel Worship Center in Qainseville,
Georgia. Through Mr. White's leadership, the choir came to a deeper understand-
ing of the ministry of worship. Chaplain Gail McKinney said, "this was a year unlike
any other.'' With fewer off-campus ministry outings than in years past, the Evange-
listics took advantage of the time to do self-evaluation and to grow spiritually. This
time of renewal and self-ministry brought the choir to a higher level of commitment
to ministry.
The highlight of the year came in the Spring with the opportunity for a weekend
tour of the Atlanta area. With Mr. White unable to accompany the group, EVS was
led by student director Devonia Netcliff. The entire weekend was characterized by a
unique move of the hand of God. In the Sunday morning service in Gainseville,
Georgia, over 200 people were filled with the Holy Spirit.
Looking back over this year of changes and challenges, the Evangelistics are cer-
tain of the fact that Romans 8:28 is true; "and we know that in all things God works
for the good of those who love him, who have been called according to His pur-
pose.''
Julie Elder
Evangelistics
Members: Tilden Allen, Sherry Arnold, Cricket
Baker, Billy Banks, Oral Beason, Holly Beck,
Joanne Beckford, Faith Billings, Jeremy Burch-
field, Steve Butler, Tanya Butler, Aymee Caldwell,
Tonya Campbell, Lory Carrero, Lee Chery,
Keturah Clark, Niely Craig, Janet Craigmyle, Sarita
Devries, Jennifer Dixon, Julie Elder, Micki Elliot,
Lee Escobar, Orlando Espinosa, Maricelli
Figueroa, Christina Foster, Maricela Gonzalez, Jaz
Qoodale, Merlyn Graham, Angie Grajales, Grace
Jackson, Bill Jacobsen, Lloyd Harp, Charlotte Ha-
vener, Joel Heredia, Penny Hoo-Mook, Grace Jack-
son, Bill Jacobsen, Tammy Lawrence, Sherry Lem-
ons, David Lopez, Brandon Lowther, Grace Max-
well, Gail McKinney, Joshua McKnight, Audrey Mc-
Queen, Catina Miller, Darla Miller, Deidre Miller,
Jeffrey Miller, Matt Monyhan, Ivan Moore, Errick
Moorehead, Moemi Muniz-Colon, Aaron Meely, De-
vonia Netcliff, Marva Parker, Daphne Patton, Rod
Patton, Lakeef Quinn, Earl Rabsatt, Dedrian
Ranee, Charlie Richardson, Shawn Richardson,
Aser Robles, Chris Rogers, Stanley Samuel, Ce-
leste Scotton, Joy Serrano, Carol Seymour, Kara
Shafer, Pam Stout, Lynn Sutherland, Priscilla
Tackett, Chris Tannous, Ronald Tolson, Clarice
Walker, Wendy Waters, Allen Wilfong, hikki Wil-
liams, Shellie Wimmer, Michael Word, Sandra
Yeomans, Johnny Zeiglar.
Members of EVS having a power lunch.
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Officers
Student Director:
Devonia NetclifT
President: Charlie Richardson
Vice-President: Oral Beason
Rec. Secretary: nick Elliott
Cor. Secretary: Chrissy Foster
Treasurer: Grace Jackson
Chaplain: Gail McKinney
Librarian: Lynn Sutherland
Historian: Julie Elder
Alumni Coordinator:
Shawn Richardson
Allen Wolfong and the
choir in a praise and
worship service.
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Uniting Hearts And Spirits Through Song
For the Ladies of Lee, the year held many changes, beginning with the resigna-
tion of Lonnie McCalister as director. Andrea Dismukes followed as director; the
first female director since the choir's founders, Mary Morris and Sue Magee
Whittaker.
While many members graduated, causing the Ladies to replace over half of its
members, "New Creation,'' the small ensemble, was reduced from six vocalists to
four. With the change, they also decided to rename the ensemble "One Voice.''
The Ladies ministered over the Fall and Spring breaks, traveling to places such
as New Orleans, Louisiana, Washington D.C. and Baltimore, Maryland. On the sum-
mer tour, the choir expanded their ministry to the Virgin Islands. The Ladies had
opportunities to sing in local churches and work in children's ministries as well as
work on their tans.
God used the Ladies of Lee to minister once again while blessing them greatly at
the same time. The choir will not soon forget the work that God did within the choir
and through the choir this year. The Ladies united hearts and spirits to more effec-
tively minister through song.
Tanya Henderson
Band Members: Left to Right Burke Davis, She
non Burton, Dale Lawrence, John Ritter, Tra'
Bugarder, Jerry Durham not Shown: Ken Cc
Toby Elmore
192
Ladies Of Lee
Members
eft to Right standing: Debbie Mattson,
oni Miller, Charissa Baker, Lisa Frazier,
alarie Ward, Melanie Bunce, Elise
impson, Nikki Kelly, Elizabeth Qraben-
teder, Diedra Lawson, Chris Qoins,
assie Cutshaw, Jennifer Watson, Tif-
my Breeden, Starla Hutto, Tanya Hend-
rson, Melody Helms, Stephanie Hurst,
obin Smith, Angela Lawson, Margaret
ines, Rita Puig, Melanie Barker, Can-
ace Eubanks, Michelle Lovins, Dorcas
onzalez, Tiffany Turner, Carla Russell,
ndrea Dismukes — Director.
eft to Right sitting: Shelley Hodo, Toni
ogers, Melissa Lundy, Maria Hash,
inda Stiffler, Meshea Deal, Kim Dur-
ance, Holly McBride, Vonda Cunning-
am, Jeannine Bedzyk, Jennifer Harris,
lana Ellis, Melissa Coomer, Charla
'indham, Tressa Coffelt.
ot Shown: Melissa Churchey, Monica
ooley, Sarita Devrise, Misty Edinger,
icole Gust, Joy Higgenbottom, Josie
enkins, Amy Lamb, Christy Malone,
amara Race.
Officers
Dale Lawrence
Charissa President
Cassandra Cutshaw
Tanya Henderson
Holly McBride
Starla Hutto
Alana Ellis
Tressa Coffelt
Beth Brabensteder
Jodi Seymore
rieshea Deal
Shelley Hodo
Carla Russell
Student Director
Soprano Section Leader
Vice-President, Soprano II Leader
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Librarian
Chaplain, Alto II Section Leader
Chaplain
Public Relations Coordinator
Fund-raising Coordinator
Fund-raising Coordinator
Alto I Section Leader
Ladies Of Lee
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Singers Celebrate Thirty
The Lee Singers celebrated their 30th Anniversary at Homecoming by bringing
back to Lee College the largest reunion choir in the schools history. Former direc-
tors, Dr. Delton Alford (1963-1978) and Dr. Jim Burns (1978-1988), returned to
conduct Singers from their years as directors. Dr. Walt Mauldin, present director of
the Lee Singers, has conducted the Singers for the past five years. The Anniversary
concluded with all former and present Lee Singers joining together to perform mu-
sic reflecting the past three decades.
The 1993-94 year included a Tall Tour to Florida; a Spring Tour to Texas; other
weekend trips to Georgia, Virginia, north Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, and Ala-
bama; a Christmas performance with the Chattanooga Boys Choir; performance at
King's Dominion and Six Flags Over Georgia.
The Lee Singers ended an exciting year with a first ever trip to Bermuda. Services
and concerts in national churches and at Capital Square were highlights of the trip.
Overseas tours, such as this, allow the Lee Singers to minister, experience different
cultures, and provides a means of rest and relaxation after a busy Singer year.
April Liebe, Heather Tillman, Debbie Daniels, Jonathan
Rishing, Rob Nicewarner, J.C. Cooper and Tim Moore at
Trinity Chapel in Houston, Texas.
Lee Singers
Members
Soprano I: Roshelle Cundiff, Sherry Easton, Jeannie
Holder, April Liebe, Kristy Murray, Kerri Owens, Amanda
Rapp, Jill SIuss.
Soprano II: Lesley Alford, Julianne Axtell, Debbie Daniels,
Gretchen Hall, Bethany Martin, Joni Martin, Gale Miller.
Alto I: Charlotte Adams, Corrie Farina, Christy Landers,
Jennifer Lynn, Michelle Schane, Kelly Stewart, Heather
Tillman, Elizabeth Wong.
Alto II: Mary Ann Francois, Vennia Francois, Melanie Goff,
Lisa Miller, Regina Moses, Vanessa Snead, Holly Stroud.
Tenor I: Robert Adams, Timothy Emmet t, Jeff Grigg, Tho-
mas Miller, Rob Nicewarner, Daniel Walker, Glenn Williams.
Tenor II: Marc Goodman, Chad Hall, Wayn Lee, Omar Loz-
ano, Jonathan Rushing, Jeff Shelton, Pete Smith, Shane
Stephens.
Bass I: Ty Abernathy, Phillip Allen, J.C. Cooper, Shane
Denny, Jason Hopkins, Tim Moore, Chris Weeks.
Bass II: Joshua Brasseaux, Otto El kins, Brian Goodger, Gil
Medina, Dale Whitson, Byron Wilkes.
Instrumental: Tim Burton, tenor saxophone: David Wort-
man, alto saxophone: Sarah Wilcox; flute; Brian Kennedy,
bass; Jamie Brewer, percussion; Dan Ayers and Julie Smith,
keyboards; Darren Ahearn and Jeff Lobaugh, sound techni-
cians.
Travelingt: Matt Brumlow, Cambridge; Esther Wong, Wash-
ington.
Phillip Allen, Kerri Owens, Bethany Martin. Jeff
Shelton, Michelle Schane. Joshua Brasseaux. Jason
Hopkins, Chad Hall, Jill SIuss having fun during tour.
Dr. Mauldin hanging out with Elizabeth Wong. Shane
Stephens. Kristy Murray, Brain Goodger. and Lisa Miller
during tour.
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Make A Joyful Noise
The Lee College Symphonic Band under the direction of Mr. Mark Bailey has
reached new heights this year. The band has grown each semester and peaked at
62 members. Perhaps the most exciting event the band took part in occurred in the
fall semester. For the first time ever, the band completed a recording project enti-
tled "Praise to the Lord the Almighty." The music in the recording included band
literature which displayed the technical and musical skills of the group. It also in-
cluded familiar church music which revealed spiritual unity and the whole purpose
of the Symphonic Band.
The band also traveled more this year than ever before. Invitations were received
by churches such as Mount Paran Central, Mount Paran North, Oak Ridge, and
north Cleveland. Another first time for the group was a Spring Break tour. For a
week, the band toured Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Virginia area. During this
time, they ministered in various churches and played at the National Church of
God for a Church Growth Conference. Over the course of the tour, the band wit-
nessed God's saving grace as many lives were changed.
The band performed in an exchange concert with the Cleveland High School
Band and in a Spring Concert with the Choral Union. The Symphonic band has
taken on many new opportunities this year and with dedication and God's help,
hopes to grow and thrive in years to come.
Members
Flutes: Michelle Nastiuk, Shawna Daffe, Chris-
tine Riddle, Charlotte Adams, Sharon Simmons,
Jayne Stoll, Lesley Brock, Sarah Wilcox, Andria
Wathen.
Oboe: Chris Caldwell.
Clarinet: Carissa Odom, Tomi Virolainen, Aaron
Meely, Rand Witz, Amy Barker
Bassoon: Elizabeth Wong, Omar Lozano.
Alto Saxophones: Rodney Williams, Serena
Moses, David Wortman Jr., Lome Crabtree.
Tenor Saxophones: Ken Cox, Tim Burton.
Baritone Saxophone: Michael Jennings.
Keyboard: Scott Bennet, Jason Brown.
French Morn: Zack Riggins, Ryan Gilbert, Jon
Boatwright, Lynn Sutherland.
Trumpets: Joel Heredia, Darla Miller, David
Walker, Karla Blair, Ryan Walbum, Tim Richmond,
Tim Williams, Andy Chun, Stephen Frost.
Trombone: Becki Armoto, B.J. Wood, Ivan
Moore.
Baritone: Jonathan Maze, Charlene Garrett.
Tuba: Paul Meide, Josh Black.
Percussion: Jamie Taylor, Davey Staton, Ben
Sexton, Jeffrey Miller, Micholas Mains, James Mar-
ler.
Bass: James Ledbetter, Chris Brown.
Jonathan Boatwright and Ryan Gilbert blowing their own horns.
Top: Karrie Wessel plays as a flower
would sound.
I | - . n Mike Kitchens, Charlene Garrett, Amy
Barker, Serena Moses, and Jonathan
Maze touring D.C.
Lee Players
The Lee Players is an instrumental en-
semble which performs sacred and con-
temporary big band and jazz literature.
This group of 21 travels along with the
Symphonic Band. However, they also
perform on their own. This year, they
were asked to play at the President's
Party in the fall. They also provided en-
tertainment for the Cleveland Chamber
of Commerce meeting. As throughout
the years, the band played a large role
in the Parade of Favorites. The Lee Play-
ers is also directed by Mark Bailey and
had become a popular group in the mu-
sic department.
Symphonic Bund
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Tall Members
Sitting (left to right): V. Simmons, Chad Turner, Jeni Winters, Andrew Dipastena, Tom Rawlings, Blaine Guard,
Carrie Powell. Standing (left to right): Phil Harris, Charla Windham, Brian Owens, Darryl Dixon, Craig Fowler,
Jason Robinson, Kim Horstmann, Chair Dara LeRoy.
Spring Members
Sitting (left to right): Buffy Lancaster, Chad Turner, Jeni Winters, Andrew Dipastena, Mary Cannon, Chris Doan,
Carrie Powell (Chair), Blaine Guard.
Standing (left to right): Eric Diggs, Landon Roberts, Candi Thomas, Liz Edwards, Kristy Breen, Carissa Odom,
Sabrina Collins, Jason Gabriel, Lisa Miller, Chris Maynard, Craig Fowler, Missy Coffey, Shauna Brantley.
198 Greek Council
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Changing With The Times
The Men of Upsilon Xi were very pleased with this year's usual events. The begin-
ning of the year got started good with the Block Party. Then came 'Soaked
Sadies.'' The rain would not stop. After a three day delay, Sadies was performed
and it was a success. The men of Upsilon also enjoyed an all around successful
season in Intramural sports. Upsilon was also proud to have Miss Jenni Winters
represent them in the Parade of Favorites.
In the spring of 1994, change seemed to be the word on campus. It seemed like
everything was going on, the student body was wanting it to be bigger and better.
The most visible change to the campus was the completion of the Clock Tower.
The dedication of the Clock Tower took place Friday night of Lee Day weekend.
Over two hundred were present for the dedication service. The current members
and alumni of Lee's oldest social service organization celebrated the long awaited
completion of the approximately $80,000 project. The Men of Upsilon also made a
change for the bigger. Tap night Spring 1994, went down in Upsilon history of the
biggest tap night ever, with the tapping of 19 men and 1 little sister. Upsilon ex-
claims that the campus is growing in leaps and bounds, so Upsilon must grow and
change with it.
Upsilon Xi also formed a ministry team. A large part of Upsilon's current member-
ship consisted of knowledgeable speakers on the Scriptures and many skillful vo-
calists. The Ministry Team started by traveling to the home churches of different
Upsilon members to hold Sunday services. All types of ministry events soon be-
came open to them. Upsilon's Ministry Team found themselves anywhere from lo-
cal churches to the homeless on the streets of Downtown Atlanta. Upsilon hopes to
continue to be blessed with gifts from God and use them in ministry.
Members of Upsilon bond together.
Members: Ty Abernathy, Matthew
Barker, Reese Barnett, Gene Batten,
Matt Brumlow, Chad Buckner, Tim Byrd,
Tony Copley, Mike Cross, Eric Deaton,
Lenny Garrison, Kent Kilmer, Jeff
Golden, Brian Goodger, Chad Hall, Matt
Hanrahan, Phillip Hamrick, Phil Harris,
Jason Hendren, Woody Hill, Scott Hol-
man, Jeremy Holt, Brian Hubbard,
Bobby Hunter, Richard Jackson, Clay
Kile, Chris Klicko, Mike Livingston,
Monty McClure, Russ Meilstrup, Blair
McColough, Laht Nhet, Scott Price,
Lance Powers, Landon Roberts, Matt
Rodgers, Todd Sammons, Micheal
Smith, Lawton Smith, Shane Stephens,
Jason Streun, Mike Timms, Michael
Trent, Scott Varner, Byron Wilkes, Rod-
ney Williams.
Officers
President
Vice-President
Senior Member
Secretary
Treasurer
Chaplain
Historian
Historian
Alumni Coordinator
Kevin McGlamery
Phil Harris
Anthony Owens
Jason Hendren
Ty Abernathy
Gil Medina
Eric Diggs
Tim Moore
Mike Timms
Little Sisters (left to right): Stacie Hensley (Sweetheart), Holly Bruton, Mary Can-
non, Beth Bounds, Jeni Winters, Sarah Akona, Kristy Murray, Susan Allen.
Mot pictured: Monica Carpenter and Shaunda Smith.
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Fear God, Honor The King
This year, Alpha Gamma Chi continued to exemplify its scripture, "Honor all
men, love the brotherhood, fear God, honor the King.'' (I Peter 2:17) riot only did
the club continue to rise to unseen levels of service to the community and campus
with such events as the annual back-to-school skating party, where old friends
caught up on lost time and new friends were made; the freshman lock-in, where
freshman and transfer students 'holed up" in the rec center for an evening; the
Iron Man Softball Tournament where the last team standing was declared the win-
ner; Senior night Bingo for elderly citizens who enjoyed a night of Bingo, a visit
from the basketball teams from the Home for Children in Sevierville; and a new
event this year was the Ping Pong Pool, and Bowling tournament which allowed
winners in each 'sport'' to compete against winners from universities, but also the
club followed through in a promise to the campus a year earlier.
With the whole campus community there to witness, the Bowdle Eternal Flame
was lit and presented to the school and Dr. Bowdle as a show of respect, thanks,
and love which Chi has for them both. With much hard work from all members and
sponsors, Alpha Gamma Chi was able to build, and pay for the monument in time
for the dedication ceremony to take place during Homecoming Weekend.
The club will continue to look for ways in which it will better exhibit the club's
motto, The Christian Gentleman and the Christian Scholar ... to greater Glory of
God."
Proving that Chi does not just tap for good looks.
Members: Eloa Adams, Dwain Allen,
Brent Anderson, Micah Andrews, Gary
Brooks, Joel Brown, Craig Chambley,
Jon Cook, Todd Davenport, Todd Gar-
ner, Jason Gaswirth, Davey Haun, Joe
Hatcher, Bryan Henry, Nathan Heyman,
Matt Hill, Jeff Hulstein, Skip Jenkins,
Brian Jones, Erich Kennedy, Scott La-
Ferry, Mike Lawson, Tony Lombard,
Brett Mayes, Mac McClain, Bob Miller,
Luke Morgan, Frankie nation, Brian
Owens, Lance Powers, Dae Ritter, John
Rochester, Jon Rogers, Ira Shaw, Chris
Sills, Shannon Skipper, Duke Snyder,
Todd Sturgell, Chad Turner, Micah Vo-
raritskul, Brian Walker, Joseph Walker,
Tony Webb, Brad Welty, Jimmy West-
brook, Kevin Whittington, Todd Wright,
Jason Yonkers.
Little Sisters: Dana VanDeGrift, Mar-
ishell Alacron, Heather Conn, Shelly
Goff, April Keown, Rachel Labbous,
Adrienne Walston.
Officers:
President
Vice President:
Chaplain:
Secretary:
Treasurer:
Parliamentarian:
Historian:
Alumni Correspondent:
Chad Turner
Joel Brown
Erich Kennedy
Fall: Jason Gaswirth
Fall: Jeff Black
Fall: Skip Jenkins
Fall: Craig Chambley
Fall: Joe Hatcher
Spring: Craig Chambley
Spring: Jason Gaswirth
Spring: Brian Walker
Spring: Todd Wright
Spring: Brad Welty
Little Sisters
Back Row (left to right): Shelly Goff, Heather Conn, Adrienne Walston.
Front Row: (left to right): Rachel Labbous, Dana VanDeGrift, Marishell Alacron.
Alpha Gumma Chi
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The Ladies In Red
Continuing a tradition of service is not an easy task, but the "Lades in Red" took on that challenge
with full force in the 1993-94 school year.
The underprivileged children at Crowder Chapel enjoyed many "roller-skate" nights and "recreation"
days with the ladies of Delta Zeta Tau. DZT also sponsored a Bible Fair, a Christmas party, and several
bowling extravaganzas for the children.
They continued their weekly ministry in a local nursing home. Through their songs, prayers, and fel-
lowship, not only were many special relationships formed, but the ladies also had the opportunity to
lead some of the residents to the Lord.
Other projects included co-sponsoring a Thanksgiving food drive for some underprivileged families
and joining Pastor Shepard and the Greek community in doing hard work for a local widow. They also
committed to keep a two-mile portion of a local highway litter-free.
Of course DZT was not without a multiplicity of social activities to fill any other spare moments. As a
way to kick off the new school year, the ladies invited all new female students to attend a classic, south-
ern tea party (tea as in DZTea). Amidst the sunshine in Alumni Park the annual event was complete with
tea, cookies, and sundresses.
The main event for the ladies of Delta Zeta Tau during the fall semester was their annual Harvest Hoe-
down. This celebration was full of the country frivolities of the traditional county fair. The foot-stomping,
straw-chewing event was topped off with a square dance and a "marriage till midnight."
The spring semester, however, took a different turn. The kickoff of numerous activities began with the
Valentine's Party. This year's theme was "Decades of Love." It was full of hilarious songs and skits from
each decade and even the coronation of a Valentine King and Queen. They also co-sponsored an olym-
pic-like event, Spring Fling. This campus-wide activity was a great way to release some of that warm
weather energy.
With one glance at the activities of Delta Zeta Tau, it is easy to see that there are many faces and per-
sonalities that contribute to the sisterhood of the "Ladies in Red." The words of their fight song, written
so many years ago, still ring out: "Resound the motto ladies who seek to serve, red and white, our col-
ors so bright — FOREVER DZT!"
Elizabeth Lee
Members: Sarah Akiona, Teresa Anderson, Tasha
Arnold, Lynn Barker, Qretchen Bell, Alicia Berry,
Elizabeth Bounds, Kim Broce, Shannon Butler,
Qina Curlee, Marbi DiPastena, Vicki Frye, Carlana
Gill**, April Guard, Jamia Hall, Stephanie Haney,
Serena Hayes, Anna Hershman, Tammy Jackson,
Emily Holloway, Angeline Jones, Candace Jones,
Christy Jones, Kelly Kinser, Monica Knight, Buffy
Lancaster, Dee Lancaster, Elizabeth Lee, Dara Le-
Roy, Michelle Lester, Michelle McGuire, Deann
McHam, Carole Medlin, Cherie Medlin, Vivian Muir,
Michelle Mastiuk, Kristin Peeples, Carla Reed,
Trina Schlitz, Erin Serviss, Sharon Spencer, Jenni-
fer Taylor, Kathy Vaughn, Mary Terrell Von Achen,
Jinger Williams, Jeni Winters.
"Honorary Member.
Gentlemen: Matthew Barker (Beau), Kevin Bixler,
Jeff Black, Andy Blackmon", Craig Chambley,
Todd Davenport, Eric Diggs, Marty Griffin**, Skip
Jenkins, Ken Schauer, Mike Timms, Chad Turner.
"Honorary Gentlemen.
Officers:
Sitting (left to right): Elizabeth Bounds and Jeni
Winters.
Middle row (left to right): Elizabeth Lee, Angeline
Jones, Teresa Anderson, Christy Jones.
Back Row (left to right): Monica Knight, Cherie
Medlin, Lynn Barker.
April Guard and Matthew Barker in a skit at the Valentine s
party.
Kim Broce, Christy Jones, Serena Hayes and Mike Timms at
the Harvest Hoedown.
Delta Zeta Tau
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Charity Never Fails
The 1993-94 school year proved to be yet another productive and successful
year for the ladies in blue. They hosted their annual welcome party for all freshman
ladies on the roof of Sharp-Davis. The Sigma Luau was better than ever with their
traditional date auction, contests, and spiced up entertainment prepared by
Micholle Nastiuk.
The Sigma ladies continued various projects such as trips to the Home for Chil-
dren and along with the other social service clubs, helped serve at Crowder Chapel
during the Thanksgiving season. Visiting the Bradley Memorial Hospital's Pediatric
Ward was added as a new and exciting service project for Sigma in the Spring Se-
mester.
Once again dates were secretly invited to the Christmas Crush Party, which was
held at Johnston Woods. The crush party got everyone in the Christmas spirit with
great food, gifts, music, and the game everyone was talking about "body parts.''
The Spring '94 semester began with a mull excitement for a new tap, (no credit
given to the below freezing temperature). The Sigma ladies were also involved in
intramural sports, supporting four of their members in the Parade of Favorites, and
assisting in the Block Party Lee Day Weekend.
The school year came to an end with the "Split for Summer'' rush party and the
Spring Formal, where Sigma said goodbye to 25 graduating Seniors. Every semes-
ter seems a little different than the one before, but with each new semester, Sigma
is always striving to uphold their model, "Charity never Faileth."
Jeff Golden and Sonney Howell playing Santa at
the Christmas party.
Members: Marishell Alarcon, Lesley Alford, Kysha
Baker, Kendra Ballard, Ronda Brown, Molly Bru-
ton, Jenna Bryson, Ann Marie Butler, Kelly Byrd,
Tonya Campbell, Mary Cannon, Sabrina Collins,
Heather Conn, Stephanie Cox, Mary Ann Francois,
Vennia Francois, Marnee Qastwirth, Shelly Goff,
Qretchen Mall, Sheridan Hammond, Britaney
Harned, Stacie Hensley, Abigail Holt, April Keown,
Rachel Labbous, Joni Martin, nicholle Mastik, Pa-
tience Martin, Lisa Miller, Kristy Murray, Cerigwyn
Rail, Amy Rogers, Jill Sluss, Deanna Smith, Julie
Smith, Ashley Speakman, Kelly Stewart, Dana
VanDeQrift, Adrienne Walston, April Watson, Amy
Widgeon, Charla Windham, Mary Ellen Warren,
Elizabeth Wong. Big Brothers: Joel Brown, Tim
Byrd, Jason Qastwirth, Jeff Golden, Phillip Harris,
Davey Haun, Sonny Howell (Beau Fall), Kevin
McGlamery, Luke Morgan, Todd Sturgell (Beau
Spring). Sponsors: Andrea Dismukes, Donna
Moore, Penny Mauldin, and Andrea Orr.
Officers
President
Mary Cannon
Vice-President
Sabrina Collins
Secretary
Amy Rodgers
Treasurer
Charla Sindham
Chaplain
Adrienne Walston
Historian
Kysha Baker
Alumni Coord.
Deanna Smith
Parliamentarian
Rachel Labbous
Induction Chair
April Keown
Rock sliding at the club retreat.
Sigma \u Sigma
Innovation And Tradition
How pleasant it is for brethern to
dwell together in unity. Pi entered its
sixth year with this verse in mind. By
keeping Christ as a focal point, Pi
proved its maturity on campus and in
the community as well.
Pi Kappa Pi was formed by twelve ea-
ger Lee College students who desired to
have a club that was new and innova-
tive. It started with much excitement
and optimism during the Fall semester
of 1987, making its debut at Homecom-
ing. Pi desired nothing less than strong
Christians dedicated to God's will, as
well as dedicated members willing to
make Pi great. The club also sought
strong direction from sponsors. Mot sur-
prisingly, Pi's first sponsor became Dale
Qoff, and honorary members included
Dr. Stanley Butler and John Nichols.
Pi Kappa Pi ventured into many social
services over the years including usher-
ing, helping the children at Crowder
Chapel, and many other projects. In ad-
dition, Pi also aspired to enrich the life
of students at Lee. To do so, Pi spon-
sored many events such as Octoberfest
and St. Patty's Day as well as many
sporting competitions. The members of
Pi believed in becoming active in vari-
ous spiritual life and academic clubs,
varsity and intramural sports, student
government, and campus publications.
Pi's mentality is not one of superiority,
but that of the common-man, like
Christ's attitude.
This past year was ideal one for Pi. As
usual the club sponsored its annual
event, Octoberfest. In December, the
club brought Lee and the community to-
gether by organizing a fund raiser for
Crowder Chapel. The "Crowder Kids''
were also visited by 'Santa'' at Pi's
Early Christmas. When asked about this
event, President Blaine Guard replied,
"We gave gifts, but those kids will bless
us more than they will ever know.''
With expert sponsorship and strong
members, Pi Kappa Pi hopes to con-
tinue to bring innovation along with tra-
dition to Lee.
Mike Sanger
Above; Faces only a mother could love. The mei
of Pi Kappa Pi.
208 Pi Kappa Pi
.tending (Back left to right):
om Rawlings, John Flanagan, Paul Dyer, Randy
gall, Mark Shepherd, Andrew Dipastena, Ron
loudebush, Travis Bumgardner.
■tanding (Middle left to right):
erry Durham, Carole Medlin, Derek Mammons,
ien Lane, Chris Taylor, April Guard, Bobby
laines, Aldo Cassanova, Rob Sluder, Rich Shel-
an, Erik Skoog, Jason Morre, Jayme Freitas, Tim
)wens, Chad Kaylor, Brian Rodgers, Elizabeth
ee, Todd Lawson, Deann McHam, Jeff Ferrell,
ireg Isaacs, Burke Davis, Dave Hamrick.
•itting (left to right):
late Tucker, Deanna Mammons, Blaine Guard,
lobbie Slocumb, Chris Doan, Jenna Bryson,
larbi Dipastena, Mike Sanger.
lot present: Jeff Arendt, Chad Delbridge, Jared
•odd, Aaron Lawson, hate Ridgeway, Chris Riley.
Officers
sitting (left to right): Blaine Guard (President),
ierek Mammons (Alumni Coordinator), Jerry
Durham (Chaplain).
Standing (left to right): Tom Rawlings (Pledgemas-
er), Andrew Dipastena (Vice-President), Chad
Baylor (Historian), Robbie Slocumb (secretary),
5urke Davis (Treasurer).
Little Sisters
Sitting (left to right): Deanna McHam, Jenna Bryson, Elizabeth, Deanna
Hammons.
Standing: Carole Medlin, Marbi Dipastena, April Guard.
Mot present: Nicole Nastiuk in Cambridge.
/'/ Kappa Pi
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Working As One In Christ
During the Fall of 1993 Epsilon spon-
sored its main event, Masquerade on
the Mall. This event provided the cam-
pus with art, music, and a lot of fellow-
ship. In the spring of 1994 Epsilon spon-
sored the campus' final event of the
year, the Farewell Party. This event is to
honor all seniors that are graduating
and gives the students a chance to remi-
nisce on the memories of the year
through a slide show that is displayed.
Throughout the year Epsilon helped
the community by sponsoring an angel
tree which provided gifts and toys for
needy families. The ladies of Epsilon
served as volunteers by becoming
weekly visitors at a local nursing home,
by acting as tutors at Mayfield Elemen-
tary, and by taking trips to the Home for
Children. They also sponsored a child
through Compassion International, and
tithed once a month to a needy organi-
zation.
In the fall, Epsilon celebrated their
fifth year anniversary at Homecoming
and tapped their first honorary Beau,
Mr. Steve Sherman. After five years, they
are still living up to their motto, "Striv-
ing to become one in Christ,'' and will
be to the end.
Faith Davidson
Members: Michelle Baker, Wendy Baker,
Jessica Berretta, Robin Bowden, April
Brandon, Shauna Brantley, Becky Britt,
Tonya Brown, Susy Castejon, Kelly
Close, Tressa Coffelt, Missy Coffey,
Roschelle Cundiff, Shawna Daffe, Faith
Davidson, Janine Dion, Amy Disbrow,
Sherry Easton, Alana Ellis, April En-
gland, Bethany Ferreria, Laura Gall, An-
ita Gold, Deanna Hamons, Christie Han-
son, Misty Harper, Kim Horstmann,
Tracy Kellerman, Patti Link, Yanina Lo-
pez, Holly McBride, Elizabeth Nuckles,
Becki Oakley, Carisa Odom, Leigh Anne
Patterson, Carrie Powell, Janie Ramey,
Dayna Reynolds, Joi Ridley, Jacque
Sausville, Kin Sevier, Kate Spring,
Lashea Williams, Deena Wookring, Pau-
lette Wooten, Michele Zilius.
Big Brothers: Mike Cross, Dave Ed-
wards, Micheal Livingston, Gilbert Med-
ing, J. Brian Owens, Gregor Reindl, Date
Ridgeway, Jason Robinson, Gregor Re-
indl (Beau).
Anita Gold and Robin Bowden ex-
press sisterly love at the Epsilon's fall
rush party.
Missy Coffey, Paulette Wosten, Jason
Robinson and Bethany Ferreria visit
with one of the ladies at a local nurs-
ing home.
President:
Vice President:
Parliamentarian:
Secretary:
Treasurer:
Chaplain:
Historian:
Alumni Correspondent:
Officers:
Fall: Carrie Powell
Fall: Robin Bowden
Shawna Daffe
Fall: Missy Coffey
Fall: Deena Woodring
Janie Ramey
Fall: Paulette Wooten
Fall: Becki Oakley
Spring: Missy Coffey
Spring: Shauna Brantley
Spring: Paulette Wooten
Spring: Misty Harper
Spring: Faith Davidson
Spring: April Brandon
E
A
Mike Livingston is trying to teach Carrie Powell how to bowl at Epsilon s
bowl-a-thon.
Epsilon Lambda Phi
T
h
e
t
a
D
e
I
t
a
K
a
P
P
a
Eternally Serving Christ
Throughout the 1993-94 school year, the men of Theta Delta Kappa have been
striving to live by their motto, 'Eternally Serving Christ; Unified Through Christian
Servanthood." Several service projects have kept the group busy this year. In Octo-
ber, Theta traveled to Seveirville along with the ladies of Epsilon Lambda Phi to
visit the young people living at the Home for Children. While at the home, the
group had the chance to spend quality time with the children, who many times
long for the love that most of us were nurtured with. Devotions ended the visit with
the hearts of club members touched by the prayers of the children.
For the two years that Theta has existed, members have also placed a high prior-
ity on visiting shut-ins. The north Cleveland Towers and area nursing homes have
been targets for these visitations. According to Daryl Dixon, "Every time we visit the
towers to minister to the elderly, it seems as if 1 receive more of a blessing than
they do."
This year, the men have also helped sponsor a needy family from the Cleveland
community providing them with funds for food and clothing. Along with this, Theta
members have served as scorekeepers in the Hi-Q tournament, volunteered as
waiters for faculty dinners, and provided the campus with its only formal/semi-for-
mal event, The Cotton Club. The men have also been actively involved in intramu-
ral football, Softball, and basketball.
The men of Theta Delta Kappa will always do our best to be servants of Christ
so everyone will be able to see Jesus in us. We're founded in righteousness and fel-
lowship and a servant's heart will forever be a priority.''
Jason Robinson
Theta Delta Kappa
Members: (clockwise from top center) Jon Cline,
Darren Ahearn, Jason Robinson, Paul Heid, Adam
Macchi, Mike McMullin, Chris Rogers, Charles
White, Matt Maynor, Terry Davis, Lee Escobar,
Chris Caldwell, Oral Beason, Craig Pressley, Dar-
rin Miller, Dave Rathbun, David Kyle, Dave Ed-
wards, Chris Maynard, Billy Humphrey, Tim Wil-
liams, David Fountain, Zach Brown, Jason Gab-
riel, Blake Snider, Craig Caylor**, Mark Wickam,
Daryl Dixon, Slade Bumgardner, Craig Leggett,
Danny Devell, Craig Fowler
"Honorary Members
Members not present: Chris Douglas, Andrew
West, Dwayne Maynard, Pete Zefo, Jerry Wilson
Sponsors: Charles White, Gary Ray, Mark Wickam
Officers:
President:
Vice President:
Chaplain:
Pledgemaster:
Secretary:
Treasurer:
Historian:
Alumni Coordinator:
Greek Representative:
Craig Fowler
Fall: Daryl Dixon
Spring: Chris Maynard
Fall: Billy Humphrey
Spring: Mike McMullin
Jason Gabriel
Tim Williams
Fall: Chris Maynard
Spring: Daryl Dixon
Fall: Chris Caldwell
Spring: Jason Robinson
Fall: Tim Williams
Spring: Chris Caldwell
Fall: Jason Robinson
Spring: Jason Gabriel
Seated: (left-right): Gretchen Bell, Robin Bowden (Sweetheart)
Standing from left to right: Angeline Jones, Susy Castejon,
Amy Cline, Carrie Powell, Becky Britt, and Michelle Lester. Lit-
tle Sisters not pictured: Shannon Butler, and Carissa Odom.
Honorary Little Sisters: Anita Blevins, and Amy Cline.
Chris Caldwell, Craig Leggett and Jason Robinson know what
true brotherhood is all about.
Theta Delta A'app;i
K
a
P
P
a
s
i
N
u
Good As Gold
Kappa Psi Nu was founded in the Spring of 1993. During the fall, they tapped six
girls Donna Loyd, Barbie Buckner, V. Simmons, Liz Edwards, Candi Thomas, Shan-
non Glass, and one Esquire Jason Moore. In the Spring, they tapped four girls Stacy
Hancock, Shellie Wimmer, Micki Kelly, Chris Riddle, and one Esquire Terry Davis.
They also received a new sponsor Mrs. Tami Ditta.
They have performed several service projects including a food drive, pen pals,
and members clean houses for the elderly. In the Spring of this year, Kappa hosted
their annual Lock-In with the theme of The Great Escape." The night began with a
concert and ended seven hours later.
Left to Right: Donna Loyd, Shannon
Glass, V. Simmons, Barbie Buckner, Liz
Edwards, and Candi Thomas.
Kappa Psi Nu
Members: Darla Boone, Kristy Breen,
Barbie Buckner, Liz Edwards, Shannon
Glass, Stacie Hancock, nicki Kelly, Tina
Knowles, Donna Loyd, Laura Pierson,
Chris Riddle, V. Simmons, Aletha Small-
wood, Candi Thomas, Shellie Wimmer.
Esquires: Terry Davis, Jason Moore.
Officers
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Chaplain
Pledgemaster
Parliamentarian
Kristy Breen
Candi Thomas
V. Simmons
Shannon Glass
Barbie Buckner
Donna Loyd
Aletha Smallwood
Liz Edwards
3 M
-JO
How many Kappa members can fit in an elevator?
Kappa Psi \u
: '-\:
■" : " S".
,,.;--.^i ,,,V
:::■■■■ **<*««
FOR
3T T
— | gj p
AND
O T T
^LL FOR
; ,
O^E
With all the other changes of the
Lee campus, sports is not to
be left out. This department has
progressed from high school foot-
ball to women's softball and be-
yond. It now includes golf and men
and women's tennis and soccer.
There is a new hope for the future
of the sports program and that is
the possibility of intercollegiate
men's volleyball.
~* '*■*
-'*-'#-
Above: 1955 Men's
Basketball team. Cen-
ter photo: The newly
established women's
soccer team.
216
216
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Left: 1955, Two, Pro-
lly? Below: 1960 col-
lege senior football.
Robert Strickland,
Kenneth Woodard,
Edward Shull and
James Duncan.
Mffffl'fi f M
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Left: 1980 Baseball, a
spring tradition.
- ».-
2Vt
When John Bratcher came to Lee, he
took over a fledgling soccer team that
had no tradition. He has made that pro-
gram into an NCCAA powerhouse that is
a fixture at the national Tournament.
It's been so much of a fixture recently
that Lee College did not go to the tour-
nament this year. It came to them.
In what was a rebuilding year for the
Flames, they still had an impressive
season, posting thirteen victories and
receiving many individual honors. Rafat
Quimseh was named NCCAA All-District
II and second team Ail-American. He
was also voted All-District in the NAIA
District 24.
Eric Ellis was also named NCCAA All-
District and was an Honorable Mention
Ail-American. As the Flames' first four
year member, Ellis has played in more
games than any other Lee soccer
player.
Although they came in a disappoint-
ing 7th in the tournament, they had
some great individual performances,
such as Chad Hooper's All-Tournament
performances during the playoffs. They
ended the season tied for second in the
NAIA Western Division District 24. The
team finished the regular season with a
12-8 record and an overall 13-11 record.
Sports Writer Brian Rogers
Senior Midfielder Bryan
Brady, a Business Major
from Beaumont, Texas,
brings the ball down
field.
Men 's Soccer
-V"
Eric Ellis, a Psych Major from Rockville, MD, played in more games
than any other soccer player in the history of the school.
Sophomore
Forward
Anthony
Gutierrez
moves in to cut
off a pass.
SUEBENNET
CUMBERLAND UniV.
COVENANT
BELMONT
TENNESSEE TEMPLE
TUSCULUM
DAVID LISCOMB
BRYAN
TOCCOA FALLS
TENN. WESLEYAN
MONTREAT ANDERSON
BERRY
ST. FRANCIS
LaQRANQE
KING
BLUEFIELD
LAMBUTH
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
NORTH GEORGIA
PIEDMONT
NCCAA DISTRICT
2 PLAYOFFS
Head Coach Dr. John Bratcher, Asst. Coach Terry Taggart, Student Asst. Tom Rawlings, Eric Ellis, Bran-
ton Voraritskul, Tim Corbin, Andrew Hoo-Mook, Chad Hooper, Jason Younker, Rafat Qumsieh, Nathan
Heyman, Chris Evridge, Brian Conn, Bryan Brady, James Fetzer, Anthony Gutierrez, Jonathan Crabtree,
Steve Sagraves, Derek Sharp, Ken McAbee, Anthony Gentes, Brad Bass, Matt Hill.
TENNESSEE TEMPLE
1 J
L
NCCAA NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT
JUDSON
MALONE
GREENVILLE
1-2
1-4
3-0
L
L
HI
RECORD 13-11
.Wen's Soccer
Ralph's Girls after
yet another
victory; I to r: Kari
Dosee, Susie
Castejon, Aimee
Mubay, Anna
Hershman, Trina
Schiltz, Kristin
Peeples; kneeling;
Kathy Vaughn.
The Lee College Women's Soccer
Team, in only its' second year of ex-
istence, surpassed all expectations
this season in posting a 12-2-2 rec-
ord. Under the leadership of Ralph
Qarofano a former ncCAA Player of
the Year, the Lady Flames posted
some impressive victories, such as a
10-0 victory over Warren Wilson and a
9-1 win against Wesleyan Georgia. Al-
though they fell to Tennessee Wes-
leyan in the District Championship
1-2, the season was an incredibly sat-
isfying one for fans and players alike.
With many individual honors passed
Women 's Soccer
out, the taste of victory was that
much sweeter, especially to Kathy
Vaughn. Vaughn, along with Tracy
Kellerman and Suzy Castejone was
named All-District and All-Confer-
ence. Freshman Jane Brumlow also
picked up All-Conference honors.
Along with these honors, Kathy
Vaughn received TVAC Conference
Player of the Year after scoring 34
goals and tallying 18 assists. She also
played in the Umbro Senior Bowl.
What's left for this team after win-
ning the conference and hosting the
playoffs? nothing but going all the
way.
bottom row: Aimee Mubay, Patience Martin,
Kathy Vaughn; top row: Susan Castejon, Trina
Schiltz. Thanks Seniors!
umv. or THE SOUTH
3-3
T
CUMBERLAND COLLEGE
8-1
W
TUSCULUM
3-0
W
LINDSEY WILSON
1-7
L
WARREN WILSON
10-0
W
TENNESSEE WESLEYAN
3-2
W
AGNES SCOTT
5-1
W
BREWTON-PARKER
5-1
W
PIEDMONT
4-4
T
WESLEYAN GEORGIA
9-1
W
BREWTON-PARKER
4-0
W
LAMBUTH
5-3
W
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
4-3
W
LaGRANGE
4-0
W
NAIA DISTRICT 24 PLAYOFFS
LAMBUTH
2-0
w
TENNESSEE WESLEYAN
1-2
L(3 0T)
Coach Ralph Qarafano
earned not only the respect
of the team, but their
sincere friendship as well.
Senior Aimee Hubay, in a rare unposed
picture, prepares to field the ball.
*
Mead Coach Ralph Qarafano, Asst. Coach Erik Palmer, Redshirts: Niki Hooper, Erin Powers,
Tracy Suplee, Tracey Kellerman, Anna flershman, Jane Brumlow, Trina Schiltz. Kristin
Peeples, Aimee flubay, Kathy Vaughn, Susan Duvall, Christy Mogue, Kari Dosee. Susan
Castejon, Patience Martin.
Women's Soccer
I
i
D
El
Ail-American Britaney
Harned led the Lady Flames
to their third consecutive
winning season. Starting off
with an eight game winning
streak, they went on to post a
19-6 record in the NAIA and
were 33-13 on the season.
Finishing 1st in the confer-
ence, they moved on to the
NCCAA tournament, entering
ranked 5th. Said Coach An-
drea Orr, ". . . it's been our
most successful year yet and
that with a team full of ju-
niors. Mext year, we should
go even fur-
ther.''
The Lady
Flames will
be losing
their first
four year
team mem-
ber. Senior
Christie
Cockburn,
who served
as team cap-
tain, received
this years
Coach's
Award at the
Fall Athletic
Banquet. She
also received
NAIA All-Con-
ference hon-
ors. Her dedi-
cation and
leadership
will doubt-
lessly be missed.
Team veterans Harned and
Nikki Goodman will be re-
turning, though. Harned rec-
orded her 1,000th kill, a
school record, and, in addi-
tion to All-American, received
NCCAA All-District and NAIA
All-Conference honors, as
well as the team MVP Award.
Goodman was also All-Dis-
trict and All-Conference, and
received the Best Passer
Award for the team. Other
All-Conference players were
Christie Cockburn and Kerri
Hudson. The improvement of
play by juniors Andrea Jen-
nings and Marishell Alarcon
was also an asset to this
year's team. Andrea received
the Most Improved Award,
while Marishell was voted
Best Defensive Player. Kelley
Boyette, also a junior, re-
ceived the Best Offensive
Player Award.
With the compettion im-
proving every season, the
Lady Flames
have stepped
up to the oc-
casion very
nicely. They
beat arch-
rival King
College in
their final
match with
them this
year. They
also played
Montevallo,
the #1 team
in the nation
at that time.
"The girls
didn't know
they
(Montevallo)
were #1,
"Coach On-
said later,''
until it was
announced
over the loud-speaker right
before the game. It was quite
a shock.'' Although they did
not win, the experience will
be useful going into next
year. Coach Orr, along with
Assistant Coach Kevin Hud-
son, have done a great job
with this team. Coach Orr
hopes that this years perfor-
mance will help earn the
team the respect they de-
serve as a varsity sport.
II
I
CUMBERLAND COLLEGE
W
3-2
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY
W
3-1
MILLIGAN COLLEGE
w
3-2
MONTREAT-ANDERSON
w
3-0
TUSCULUM
w
3-1
TENNESSEE TEMPLE
w
3-0
MARS HILL
w
2-0
"KING COLLEGE
w
2-0
TRI-STATE
L
1-2
CENTRAL WESLEYAN
W
2-0
'MILLIGAN COLLEGE
L
0-2
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
W
3-1
CARSON-NEWMAN
L
1-3
■BLUEFIELD COLLEGE
W
3-0
'KING COLLEGE
L
0-3
'CLINCH VALLEY
W
3-0
LAGRANGE
W
3-0
"TREVECCA NAZARENE
W
3-0
"COVENANT
W
3-0
•TUSCULUM
W
3-2
CUMBERLAND COLLEGE
W
3-2
HUNTINGDON COLLEGE
W
3-0
MONTEVALLO UNIV.
L
0-3
•BRYAN COLLEGE
W
3-0
•MILLIGAN COLLEGE
W
3-0
'MONTREAT-ANDERSON
W
3-0
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY
W
3-0
EMORY UNIVERSITY
W
3-1
•BRYAN COLLEGE
W
3-0
■DAVID LIPSCOMB
W
3-0
UTC
L
2-3
ANDERSON COLLEGE
w
2-0
•KING COLLEGE
L
0-2
ANDERSON COLLEGE
w
2-0
•KING COLLEGE
L
1-2
•TREVECCA NAZARENE
w
3-0
•BLUEFIELD COLLEGE
W
3-0
•KING COLLEGE
W
3-0
•CLINCH VALLEY
W
3-0
•COVENANT
W
3-0
BETHEL COLLEGE
L
0-2
SPRING ARBOR
L
0-2
INDIANA WESLEYAN
W
2-1
JUDSON COLLEGE
L
1-2
'CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
L
0-2
■MILLIGAN COLLEGE
L
0-2
"— NAIA MATCH
RECORD
33-13
I
222 Womens Volleyball
Womens Volleyball
n
■
s
6
ft
S
K
E
T
6
ft
I.
Men 's Basketball
.ii i ii ii mil iiiiiiii
The word that describes this team is enthusiasm, and I think you II see a quicker, more intense team
lis year."
Mead Coach Larry Carpenter
from the Lee College 1993-94 Basketball Media Guide
Last years Coach of the Year returned to pick up the All-Tournament Coach
Ward this year as he led the team through a rough 4-6 start to take the champion-
jhip at the NCCAA national Tournament. Even after the loss of talented point
juard Jason Richardson halfway into the season the Flames were able to build and
egain momentum. Key in this effort was Todd Sammons impressive step-up in his
jame, His intense play in the point was often the spark that ignited the Flames of-
ense as well as pumping up the fans.
Freshman Eric Ramsey also added to the effectual play of the Flames often fast-
sreak offense. His "unique ability to find the open man as he penetrates to the bas-
ket" and his flashy style of play rounded out the already strong back-court combo
)f the Senior shooting guards Knox and Meilstrup.
Seniors Russell Meilstrup and Rodney Knox poured in yet another year of impres-
ive stats, but the stats can't begin to show what these two guys meant to the suc-
ess of this team. Meilstrup was voted to the NCCAA First Team All-American as
yell as being the Tournament MVP. Along with All-District 2 honors, he was an All-
oumey player in every Tournament the Flames participated in. Add ending as the
lames 2nd All-Time Leading Scorer and 3rd All-Time assists leader and you have
he makings of an impressive carrier.
The other side of the Flames strong back court, Rodney Knox, leaves his mark as
yell. After a season of occasional ups and downs, he rose to the occasion in the fi-
lal game of the NCCAA National Tournament, scoring 27 points as he led the
lames to their championship victory. He received All-Tournament honors for his
fforts. He claimed the 5th All-Time scoring leader as he finished his final season
i/ith the Flames.
Both Rodney and Russell's leadership and dedication will be greatly missed.
Even with the loss of these players, next year's team should be in contention
/ithin a few games. Rising Seniors Tim Fenlon and Joe Qiove both had outstanding
ames on the season. Qiove's intense focus and play made him a crowd favorite,
lowever, early on in the season, he was injured and did not return until late in the
Dring semester. Fenlon's strong outside game and passing was an extremely effec-
ve part of the Flames offense. With the guidance of Coach Carpenter, it seems the
lame's will be continuing the winning tradition.
Sport Editor Shawn Watters
Freshman Charles
Curtis dances
around a Royals
defender.
Freshman Chad Mur-
ray takes one down
against Covenant.
Senior Knox flies
through Covenant de-
fenders to the basket,
(left)
.Wen 's Basket bal,
Seniors Joel
Towe and Todd
Sammons
(right) show
the
aggressiveness
that
characterized
this year's
team.
Sammons was
a power inside
this year and
one of the keys
to the team's
success in the
tourney.
Anthony Boling, Eric Deaton, Russell Meilstrup, Brian Walker, Jason Richardson, Shannon
Henry, Todd Sammons, Tim Fenlon, Erik Ramsey, Joel Towe, Rodney Knox, Charles Curtis,
Chad Murray, Phillip Towe, Vernon Darko, Joe Qiove, not pictured; Ricky Mears and Bill McCo-
nnell.
LAMBUTH UMIVERSITY
BELMONT UNIVERSITY
WARNER SOUTHERN COLL.
at BELMONT UNIVERSITY
UNION COLLEGE
CLAYTON STATE COLLEGE
at CUMBERLAND COLLEGE
vs TUSCULUM COLLEGE
at LINCOLN MEMORIAL
TREVECCA NAZARENE CO
at UNION UNIVERSITY
at CLAYTON STATE CO
at BRYAN COLLEGE
COVENANT COLLEGE
BETHEL COLLEGE
vs GRACE COLLEGE
vs CHRISTIAN HERITAGE
at POINT LOMA NAZARENE
UNION UNIVERSITY
EMMANUEL COLLEGE
TENN. TEMPLE UNIV.
CENTRAL WESLEYAN COL
at JACKSONVILLE ST. U
at BETHEL COLLEGE
at LAMBUTH UNIV.
BRYAN COLLEGE
at TENN. TEMPLE UNIV.
COVENANT COLLEGE
CUMBERLAND COLLEGE
at EMMANUEL COLLEGE
at UNION COLLEGE
CUMBERLAND COLLEGE
NAIA SOUTHEAST REGION
atKENNESAWST. COL.
NCCAA DISTRICT 2
TENN. TEMPLE UNIV.
NCCAA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
EMMANUEL COLLEGE
vsNYACK COLLEGE
vs MIDAMER. NAZARENE
vs OAKLAND CITY COLL
NCCAA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
122-116
W
97-94
W
76-73
W
63-57
W
CHAMPS
226 Men's Basketball
(Eltftrelanfc Satin Satturr
Sports a/eefe^
Flames win
NCCAA crown
MARION, Ind. — After a 3-6 start to the basketball
season, Lee College didn't appear to be in the running
for a post-season appearance.
In early January, the Flames were still working
toward .500 at 7-9. But after returning home from a
trip to California in early January, Lee College earned
several Impressive wins and was a different team from
the first half of the season.
Coach Larry Carpenter had confidence in his team all
along and Saturday night his players capped the
season by winning the NCCAA tournament champion-
ship.
Senior guard Rodney Knox provided the points and
the Flames gave a tremendous defensive effort in
defeating Oakland City (Ind.) College in the champion-
ship final. 63-57.
"When we were 3-6, 1 know a lot of people didn't think
this could happen," Carpenter said. "But this team
came here this week so focused. For 40 minutes to-
night, they gave everything they had."
The championship Is the first for the Flames sine
1973 under coach Dale Hughes. Carpenter Is now th
first Lee College player and coach on an NCCAA cham
plonshlp team as he was a forward on the 1973 squad.
"I'm so proud of these guys. They've achieved a
much, all through this tournament and all through tht
year," Carpenter said.
Against Oakland City, Lee faced a team that was
taller, but as they did for much of the season, the
Flames didn't wilt against a bigger opponent
The Oaks (22-6) averaged 91 points a game during
the season, but against Lee, they were held to just 34
percent shooting from the floor.
'Tonight I don't think our kids could have played
better defensively," Carpenter said. "Against a bigger
team, we hit the boards hard and didn't let them have
one wide open three-pointer."
The Flames, who finished with a 24-14 record for the
third straight year, held a 31-22 lead at halftlme,
behind 18 points from Knox.
Oakland City trimmed the lead to 40-38 with 11:54
remaining in the second half on consecutive three-
pointers from Don Coffman and Greg Wilkinson, and
Carpenter called a timeout.
Lee responded with an 11-3 run and a drive and
basket by Tim Fenlon with 8:05 left pushed the lead to
51-41 with 8:05 remaining.
The Flames held a double-digit advantage until
Oakland City's Yuri Leath hit two free throws for a 55-
47 score with 3:25 left. Knox Immediately responded
with a three-pointer and Lee held off the Oaks down the
stretch.
Knox finished with five three-pointers. Erik Ramsey
had 13 points, 10 rebounds and six assists, and
Russell Meilstrup totaled nine points and five assists.
Meilstrup was named tournament most valuable
player for his performance in three tournament games.
Ramsey and Knox joined him on the all-tournament
team
"We wanted to earn a banner to hang in the gym that
we could come back and look at for the rest of our
lives," Knox said. "This is it, a championship banner."
227
J
9
Hi <
Greg Isaacs
i
i
I
LEE
STANDING BEHINDTHEIRMEN
It's often easy to overlook the cheerleaders when attending a
good basketball game. That is unless you're at a Flames game.
Then you're talking about the Lee College Flames Cheerleaders!
Made up mostly of freshmen, this year's outstanding squad was led
by the spunky senior Tasha Arnold, the only four year member.
The squad was comprised of some of the most attractive young la-
dies on campus. With extravagant musical numbers and the acro-
batics of freshman Heather Smith the half-time shows were defi-
nitely always worth catching. No doubt there was more than a few
guys in the stand who probably missed an exciting play due to the
pleasurable distraction of the cheerleading. It can only help the
players knowing they have a group of girls like them standing be-
hind them.
"TWO, FOUR, SIX, EIGHT! Who do we appreciate?''
When are they gonna let guys start cheering with the squad
again?
Sports Editor Shawn Watters
Freshman Heather Smith spent
the majority of the season up
in the air. An accomplished
gymnast, she added an extra
spark to the squad s cheers.
Becky Britt, Kristy Carroll,
Greta Ellis, Dallas Lewis, Carrie
Liles, Theresa Marvin, Carla
Reed, Mindy Simmons, Heather
Smith, Coach Joanne Higgin-
botham, Asst. Coaches Cindy
Privett and Mikki Casteel.
LE!
UL1
fc
Cheerleaders
ii's km
After a slow start, the Lady
Flames ended the season on a very
successful note. Winning eleven
out of the last seventeen regular
season games was a real turn-
around. What made the season
even more successful was winning
districts. "During the regular sea-
son we split with Covenant and we
knew that in order to get to (the)
nationals we must defeat Covenant
on their home court. The Lady
Flames came through with a very
impressive win, 70-61. This made
the 11th time in twelve years that
the Lady Flames have competed at
the national Christian College Ath-
letic Association Tournament (nc-
CAA)." Coach Gary Baldwin
The Lady Flames, coached by
Gary Baldwin, took sixth place this
year. "We ended the season on a
very positive note. This positive fin-
ish will give us something to build
on for next year." He added, "We
will greatly miss our seniors, Carla
Ledford, Tracy Branham, and Jodie
Grannan." Branham received nc-
CAA First Team All-American hon-
ors this season, as well as nAIA
and nCCAA Academic All-Ameri-
can. She was also voted to the nc-
CAA All-District II and nAIA All-
Southeast Region teams. She and
Britany Harned received All-Tour-
ney honors in the Lady Indian Clas-
sic. Britany, a junior, was also a nc-
CAA All-American and nCCAA All-
District II player. Junior Julie Fair-
child received All-District II honors.
Coach Baldwin steps into some
rather large shoes to fill. After ten
years as Lady Flames Head Coach,
Jack Souther retired at the end of
the '92-93 season. With an overall
record of 221-131, he and the La-
dies made nine trips to the nCCAA
national Tournament and brought
home the title in 1985. Tracy Bra-
nham; "It was hard ... it was a
challenge. It took a while to get
used to Coach Baldwin, but we did
it. Still, we really miss Coach
Souther."
230 Women's Basketball
BREWTON-PARKER COLLEQE
at BERRY COLLEQE
SHORTER COLLEQE
at BETHEL COLLEQE
union COLLEQE
vsTUSCULUM COLLEQE
at CUMBERLAND COLLEQE
at CLAYTON STATE COLLEQE
vs SHORTER COLLEQE
BETHEL COLLEQE
at NORTH QEORQ1A COLLEQE
KINQ COLLEQE
COVENANT COLLEQE
at FLORIDA SOUTHERN COL
vs WOFFORD COLLEQE
at BREWTON-PARKER COLLEQE
at SUE BENNETT COLLEQE
CUMBERLAND COLLEQE
at KINQ COLLEQE
NPORTH QEORQIA COLLEQE
BERRY COLLEQE
BRYAN COLLEQE
at JUDSON COLLEQE
SUE BENNETT COLLEQE
CLAYTON STATE COLLEQE
TENNESSEE WESLEYAN C
at COVENANT COLLEQE
JUDSON COLLEQE
at BRYAN COLLEQE
at TENNESSEE WESLEYAN C
NCCAA DISTRICT 2
vs JUDSON COLLEQE
at COVENANT COLLEQE
NAIA SOUTH-EAST REGION
at WEST FLORIDA UNIV.
NCCAA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
vs MIDAMERICA NAZARENE
CONCORDIA COLLEQE
at INDIANA WESLEYAN UNIV.
75-58
W
58-93
L
65-59
W
55-80
L
62-70
L
91-83
w
63-75
L
62-63
LOT
50-58
L
64-71
L
57-72
L
74-79
L
58-71
L
52-102
L
67-87
L
85-55
W
65-87
L
77-68
W
73-86
L
83-64
W
69-82
L
87-71
W
99-81
w
53-69
L
54-53
W
53-72
L
62-61
W
81-44
W
80-77
w
55-63
L
80-57
W
70-61
W
66-91
L
63-77
L
39-33
W
56-64
1.
Junior Julie Fairchild
can't hear the footsteps.
Freshman Lea Moss (12) from way
out.
Coach Gary
Baldwin, Becky
Isaacs, Carla
Ledford, Lea
Moss, Melinda
Bigham, Julie
Baldwin, Stacie
Kemper,
Britaney
flamed, Julie
Fairchild, Molly
Spencer,
Melanie
Fangman,
Jennifer
Andreson,
Jodie Qrannan,
Shanda Borne,
Traci
Montgomery.
Lady Flames
new coach,
Gary Baldwin. If
looks could kill
232
In their first year as a varsity
sport since 1977, the Men's
Cross Country team managed to
make a name for themselves in
more ways than one. In their sec-
ond outing, at Tusculum, fresh-
man Shawn Watters and sopho-
more Jason Hopkins galloped
across the finish line within one
second of each other to bring
home the gold and silver. The
team claimed second overall and
added a nice little trophy to the
case in Walker Arena. Under the
coaching of Keith Eschette and
the guidance of world class ath-
lete Woody Hill in the team cap-
tain spot, Watters and Hopkins
would lead the team all season.
Although the team did not win a
meet, they certainly made their
presence known. Yet, that may
be where the story truly begins.
The team members, as well as
their style of running were, to say
the least, unorthodox. For in-
stance, freshman Sebastain
Spence would often wear his
pink, green, orange, and purple
argyle socks with his uniform. It
was also not uncommon for Wat-
ters to occasionally run back-
wards. At the Tusculum meet, he
decided to celebrate his first
place victory with a little added
flair. Executing a forward flip and
crossing the finish line in mid-air,
Watters not only brought home
the gold, but did so with a 3.4 de-
gree of difficulty. Then, there was
the incident at the MAI A District
Meet, when senior Frankie na-
tions slowed down to run with
teammates Spence and freshmen
Jobe West, near the end of the
pack, the trio, touted as the
Three Musketeers by the de-
lighted crowd, begcin a two mile
comedy routine. They walked on
their hands, cajoled by-standers,
and vaulted any stationary object
near their path. For the grand fi-
nale, they played a game of leap
frog down the home stretch to
the finish line.
By Dylan Tetteron
Senior Woody Mill shows his world class form. Mill was the only
returning member of last years' club team, and served as team
captain. Woody is not only a runner, but an accomplished cy-
clist and swimmer as well.
The members of the '93 Flames' Men's Cross Country Team were; from L to R: Team captain Woody Mi
Shawn Watters, Sebastian Spence, Jason Hopkins, Job West and Coach Keith Eschette.
above: Freshman Shawn Watters passes Tuscu-
lum's Bill Moak early on at the Pioneer Invita-
tional. Watters would go on to take first place, with
Hopkins and Hill finishing close behind to give the
team second overall.
right: Senior Frankie nation and Freshmen Job
West and Sebastian Spence; the infamous Three
Musketeers.''
U.T. Invitational
12th
Pioneer Invitational
2nd
Sewanee Invitational
6th
Tuskegee
3rd
Lipscomb Invitational
NTS
District 24 Meet
7th
'NTS — Mo Team Score
Mens Cross Country 233
A ROUGH START
The women's Cross Country Team struggled through their inaugural
season as a varsity sport. Plagued from the very first race by injury and
illness, the girls were content to treat this year as practice. Coach Es-
chette said he felt the experience gained this year would help to create
a competitive team next year. The team was led by Monica Knight, who
participated on the club team last year, and Stacy Lambert, a transfer
from Ball State. Monica placed as high as sixth and finished first for the
team all season. With the majority of the team returning, the trials of
this year will hopefully pay off in upcoming seasons. However, if all that
mattered was "how you play the game", these girls had a great year.
Sophomore Ann Marie, "We really had alot of fun; getting to know each
other and cutting up with Coach Keith. Everybody had a really good
time." After all, isn't that what it's all about?
By Dylan Tetteron
Monica Knight traces through the trenches at the
NAIA District 24 meet.
The members of the '93 Flames' Womens Cross Country Team were; from L to R: Stacy Lambert, Ann Marie
Butler, Jennifer Chambers, Marisol Rosario, and Team Captain Monica Knight, riot pictured: Andrea Buma
and Sarah Voye.
Trying to stay warm until the race, Monica Knight, Andrea Bumus, Marti Rosario, and Ann Marie Butler
crowd around Men's Captain Woody Mill. Woody assisted Coach Keith with both the women and mens'
team.
n
U.T. Invitational NTS*
Pioneer Invitational
4th
Sewanee Invitational
6th
Tuskegee 4th
Lipscomb Invita-
tional
NAIA
Meet
*NTS
Score
NTS*
District 24
8th
— No Team
Big Time, And Getting Bigger
The Men's Club Volleyball Team had their best season yet as the
popularity of the sport began to grow at Lee, due perhaps to the addi-
tion of the outdoor volleyball court in the fall. The guys had to end
the season early as team members Jeff Golden and Dana Andersen
traveled to Europe for the semester at Cambridge program. Still,
their play up to that point was impressive. Finishing at 5-2 on the sea-
son, they were undefeated against rival MTSU and only let one out of
three go to Bryan College. The other loss came at USVBA (U.S. Volley
Ball Assoc.) tournament in which they participated. The team was led
by co-captains Kevin Fairris and Kevin Qlagau. new additions to the
team were Kevin Barber and Aaron Evans. Big men Todd Whitener
and Chad Causey along with the eccentric Dave Alsop rounded out
the club.
"There are no NAIA or MCCAA Division 1 or 2 volleyball programs
for men," said Jerry Durham, "so we will probably never become a
varsity sport. We will continue to play on a club level and perhaps
join the USVBA eventually."
Durham, along with David Cannon and Brenda Austin, helped start
the club team back in 1990.
Staff Sports Writer
Shawn Watters
II'S IB
Chattanooga State w
MTSU w
Bryan College w
MTSU w
Bryan College w
Bryan College L
USVBA Tournament L
Co-Captains Kevin Qlagau and Kevin Fairris, Kevin Barber, Aaron Evans, Jerry Durham,
Chad Causey, Jeff Golden, Dana Anderson, Dave Alsop, not pictured; Todd Whitener.
Kevin Fairris (3), left, and Jerry Durham (5) record a few kills
against rival MTSU. MTSU was unable to defeat the Club.
Men's Volleyball 235
the COLLEGE
*»
EXPERIENCE
Dedication. Determination. Perspiration. The description of a true
athlete. Dedicated to their sport. Determined to be the best. And will-
ing to put the time and effort — the sweat — into it. The following
athletes are some of the finest around. Rodney Knox is co-captain of
the Flames Men's Basketball team, an NCCAA awards. He is the fifth
all-time leading scorer in Lee's history and played a vital role in the
Flame's victory at the NCCAA national Championship. Eric Ellis is
the first four year participant of the Men's Soccer team. A walk-on in
'90, he took the Freshman of the Year Ward and was an Ail-American
Honorable Mention in his final season. He has played on three NAIA
District Champ' teams, as well as playing in more games than any
other Lee soccer player.
Kathy Vaughn was an outstanding young athlete in high-school, re-
ceiving various awards such as the Rae Burick Women In Sports
Award in 1988. She has continued to excel here at Lee. As a member
of the Lady's Flame's Soccer team, she was twice voted to the NAIA
All-District team and received x Player of the Year'' honors in '93. In
this her final season she was ranked #1 in points and passing and #2
in goal scoring. She has been asked to play in the '94 Sixth Annual
Umbro Senior Bowl. The first four-year member of the Lady Flame's
Volleyball team, Christie Cockburn is also the first defensive player
to be voted onto the TVAC All-Conference Team ('93). She was the
recipient of the Best Defensive Player Award in '92 and received the
Coach's Award this year. When the Lady Flame's Softball team won
the '92 NCCAA national Tournament, Jennifer Pickens, then a fresh-
man, took home the MVP award. She returns to play this season after
being on the injured reserve last season.
From the clay-courts of Germany, Qregor Reindl is an Academic
All-American and captain of the Men's Tennis team. Carrie Stett, a
transfer from northeast Louisiana University and a member of that
school's '91 Conference Champ' Tennis team, was once ranked as
high as eleventh in the state of Louisiana and is captain of the Lady
Flame's Tennis team. Kevin Fairris has played a major role in keep-
ing the Men's Club Volleyball team going. He is co-captain of the
team and is also extensively involved with the college's intramural
program.
Athlete Interview
Q. When did you begin playing competi-
tively?
Rodney Knox: I began playing basket-
ball in the sixth grade. (It) was my favor-
ite. All the pressure and excitement
kept my love for the game growing each
year.
Jennifer Pickens: I started playing
Softball on the competitive level at the
age of nine.
Qregor Reindl: I started at age six and
played on a team at age nine in Ger-
many on red clay courts.
Kathy Vaughn: When I was seven
years old I started playing soccer . . .
Q. Who were your major influences?
Eric Ellis: My major influence was my-
self, because soccer was really the only
sport that I could play well.
Jennifer Pickens: Both my Mom and
my Dad have the role models and sup-
porters that lifted me up when I have
Rodney Knox: 1 had something to prove
to those who stereotyped athletes as
being dumb.
fallen short and humbled me when I
needed to be "taken down a notch or
two."
Carrie Stett: My major influence was
Kay McDaniel. I took lessons from her in
high-school and she is my coach now.
Christie Cockburn: My Mom and Dad
were great motivators. They both en-
couraged me and always had time to
practice with me.
Eric Ellis: My major influence was
myself.
Q. Who were your major influences?
Eric Ellis: "My major influence was myself, be-
cause soccer was really the only sport that I could
play well."
Jennifer Pickens: "Both my Mom and Dad have
been the role models and supporters that lifted
me up when I have fallen short and have humbled
me when I needed to be taken down a notch or
two. - '
Carrie Stett: "My major influence was Kay
McDaniel. I took lessons form her in high-school
and she is my coach now. "
Christine Cockbum: "... my Mom and Dad were
great motivators. They both encouraged me and
always had time to practice with me."
Q. How does being an athlete affect your grades?
. . . personal time? dating?
Christie Cockburn: "On the average, the grades
of all the volleyball players are higher during the
season because all of your time is scheduled out.
As far as dating or other personal things there
is at least one night a week to spend as you
choose."
Jennifer Pickens: "I seldom find time to be
alone, just by myself to meditate and breathe."
Kevin Fairris: "1 take my books to my tourna-
ments, but I never seem to open them at all . "
Qregor Reindl: "It's very time consuming, but
"... wins and losses will be forgotten
. . . friendships will always be there. " *
Rodney Knox
very rewarding. My grades are very good (cumula-
tive 3.95) so I really can't complain that it affects
my grades."
Rodney Knox: "Basketball has always helped
my grades because I had something to prove to
those who stereotyped athletes as being dumb
. dating is not a priority now. It is basketball."
Carrie Stett: "Personal time? What personal
time?"
Q. What, if any, are the social "perks" of being a
college athlete?
Christie Cockburn: "You meet a lot of people
you normally wouldn't meet personally — the
President, for example."
Kevin Fairris: "... the honor and feeling of pres-
tige when we play other schools and get the
chance of representing the school."
Carrie Stett: "The best social perk about being
a college athlete is belonging to something in
which you represent your college."
Eric Ellis: "People will know you by the apparel
you wear."
Qregor Reindl: "What's a perk? I'm from Ger-
many, man."
Q. What has been your biggest moment as an ath-
lete?
Rodney Knox: "My biggest moment (or should I
say moments) are the times I have spent with the
players I have played with. Wins and losses will be
forgotten in a few years but the friendships will al-
ways be there."
Jennifer Pickens: "Winning the NCCAA National
Championship ... in May of 1992 and receiving
the Mvp Award for the tournament was more than
I ever asked for or deserved."
Christie Cockburn: "... when I played my first
fast-pitch softball game two months after I had
back surgery, especially after I was told I wouldn t
play sports again."
Kathy Vaughn: "Against Tennessee Wesleyan
this year. They had been ahead of us the whole
game by two and in the last fifteen minutes I
scored three goals with some incredible passes
from my teammates Chrissy Andersen and Susie
Castejon."
Eric Ellis: "When we beat King College and went
on to Nationals for the first time in the history of
soccer at Lee."
Q. Did you ever, or do you still, have plans of go-
ing farther with sports?
Carrie Stett: "Since I was seven or eight ... I
wanted to be a pro tennis player. I hope to play a
few tournaments and see where it leads me."
Jennifer Pickens " . . . I hope to coach and allow
God to use me so that he can touch many young
people's lives."
Kathy Vaughn: "When I was younger, I dreamed
of being a professional soccer player but there are
not that many opportunities for women in the pro
sports field."
Eric Ellis: I plan to play soccer every now and
then it will always be a part of my life."
Q. What are your future plans and how will your
experience as a college athlete benefit you later in
life?
Christie Cockburn: I plan to teach and coach. I
feel volleyball has given my life discipline and
commitment. It has taught me that sacrifices are
worthwhile."
Jennifer Pickens: "God willing I hope to gradu-
ate in the Spring of '96 and find a teaching job. I
hope and pray that my experience will rub off on
all those I come in contact with, . not just in ath-
letics, but in anything God could use me in ... "
Carrie Stett: "I want to pursue certification to
teach tennis. The skills one acquires from compe-
tition will be helpful later in life no matter what
one decides to go into."
Kathy Vaughn: "1 plan to teach physical educa-
tion and coach either soccer or basketball. 1 feel
that my college experience will help me to be-
come a better coach."
Kevin Fairris: I hope to be able to teach and
coach others with the experience and knowledge
of the game I have. The honor of being a college
athlete ... (is a) feeling of prestige that will follow
me throughout my life."
Eric Ellis: "I plan to graduate in May and get
married to Kris Fairchild. I've learned from
"I seldom find time to be alone . . . to
breathe. " *
Jennifer Pickens
coaches and players . . . how to be a team
leader."
Gregor Reindl: "... get a Masters in Interna-
tional Business. Sports make you very disciplined.
It will help me to stick it out' in my job."
Rodney Knox: "I am seeking a high-school
coachingjob in the Atlanta, Georgia area. Playing
ball brings alot of ups and downs in your life. It is
how you handle those situations that will benefit
you later in life."
Gregor
Reindl:
What's a
perk? I'm
from
Germany,
Kathy Vaughn:
there are not
that many
opportunities for
women in the pro
sports field.
Jennifer was an MVP in her
freshman year!
Carrie Stett; (center):
. . . "Personal time?
What personal time?
The honor
of being a
college
athlete is a
feeling of
prestige that
will follow
me
throughout
the rest of
my life.
Kevin Fairris
Mrs Til
Bluefield
6-3
W
Eastern Mennonite College
7-2
w
Belmont Abbey
2-7
L
Brescia College
7-2
W
Bryan College
9-0
W
Huntington College
1-8
L
Tusculum College
5-4
w
King College
5-4
w
Milligan College
8-1
w
Carson -Newman College
6-3
w
Cumberland College
4-5
I.
Tusculum College
8-1
w
Union University
1-8
L
Cumberland College
6-3
w
Bryan College
9-0
w
Carson-Mewman College
5-4
w
Milligan College
9-0
w
David Lipscomb University
18
L
Virginia Intermont
2-7
L
Overall: 13-6
TVAC: 8-1
238
Men 's Tennis
Mark Wickam, seven year coach of the Flame's Mens Tennis Team,
can chalk up another successful season behind the impressive play
of this years TVAC Runner-Up. The team finished the season with
only one loss in the TVAC and a 13-6 record overall.
Coach Wickam was assisted in his coaching duties by Ken
Schauer, a four-year varsity member, was the first Lee College player
to post an undefeated record in the TVAC, with a 68-0 record in con-
ference play.
The team also boasted an NAIA All-American Scholar-Athlete in Se-
nior Qregor Reindl. In the position of the team's #1 singles player,
Gregor still carried an impressive 3.93 Q.P.A.
The string of championship seasons the team had been enjoying
was, sadly, broken this season. After only losing four in regular sea-
son play, the Flame's lost their final two matches (the match against
Virginia Intermont was their only loss in the TVAC). But, with most of
the team returning, the Flames will be gunning for the title next sea-
son with a vengeance.
r-VV-VV.-'
Flames Men's Tennis: Jeremy Bandy, Michael Bonnett, Scott Dixon, Tim Minks, Qregor Reindl, Chris Sills, Keith Stanley;
Head Coach Dr. Mark Wickam, Asst. Coach Ken Schauer.
Men's Tennis
ill's Til
Following an undefeated season in
conference play and the clinching of the
TVAC championship, along with finish-
ing fourth in NAIA District 24, the Lady
Flame's suffered through a disappoint-
ing '94 season. With five freshmen and
only two seniors on the roster, it is easy
to understand the 7-8 record. Although
this was the worst finish in Kay
McDaniels' career as Head Coach for
the team, she seems optimistic, saying
the experience would make a better
team for next year, as the talent is defi-
nitely there.
Coach Kay was assisted this season
by Mark Vos, a former member of the
men's tennis team, who retired for his
third year in the position.
With Junior Cary Lonas returning next
year for her final season, and the other
players with a year of college play under
their belts, the team is anticipating a
successful next year.
Junior Cary Lonas, a native of Cleveland, spent
many Sunday afternoons at the courts.
//2S>\\
240.
Women 's Tennis
I
L.ady Flames Tennis: Head Coach Kay McDaniel, Asst. Coach Mark Vos, Mindy Baker, Tonya Blackburn, Cathy Bowen, Bonnie Eckert, Becky
saacs, Michelle Kreuzer, Carissa Lonas, Loes Rood, Carrie Stett.
Women's Tennis
REALLY SOFT
A relatively young team took
the field for this year's Flames
Varsity Softball. With the loss of
three NCCAA All-Tournament
players: Debbi Nagy, Stacie Hens-
ley, and Julie Ingram, along with
NAIA All-District and All-TVAC
player Chrissy Anderson, the fo-
cus this season was rebuilding.
Coach Andrea Orr returned for
her second season with Dave
Privett in the Assistant Coaching
spot. Stacie Hensley and Jerry
Durham were invaluable in their
positions as student assistants.
Sophomore Jennifer Pickens
returned this year after being
sidelined last season with an in-
jury. Jennifer was the tournament
MVP in '92 when the Flames won
the NCCAA National Champion-
ship, and she returned this year
to receive NAIA All-District, All-
TVAC and NCCAA All-Tourney
honors. Her leadership and expe-
rience were strong assets to this
year's team.
Freshmen Pitcher Shannon
Stanley and outfielder Jennifer
Rodgers also had outstanding
seasons. Their performances
earned them, both All-TVAC hon-
ors and Shannon NAIA All-Dis-
trict honors.
With five freshmen and six
sophomores (and no seniors!!),
the Lady Flames still posted a re-
spectable 20-23 regular season
and 22-27 overall. After a season
of ups and downs together, this
talented team should return for
bigger and better things next sea-
son.
Lady Flames Softball: Mead Coach Andrea Orr, Asst. Coach Dave Privett, Manager Sheri Lange, Nikki
Elliot, Tina Carver, Autumn Willemsen, Shannon Stanley, Sarah Browning, Brandi Read, Jennifer
Pickens, Lori Gibson, Kellie Smithson, Melanie Fangman, Stacey lsom, Jennifer Rogers, Stacy Bovvden.
242
mam
HMHNfei
1993-94 Women's Softball
IS
LI
Grace College
0-11
L
Freed-Hardeman
7-4
W
Freed-Hardeman
8-2
W
IUPU Ft Wayne
2-3
L
IUPU Ft. Wayne
4-5
L
EAU Claire
1-10
L
EAU Claire
8-0
W
Concordia
3-5
L
Walsh
2-7
L
Columbia
2-13
L
Eureka
7-2
W
Tusculum
0-7
L
EAU Claire
1-10
L
Carson-Newman
0-7
L
Carson-Newman
1-2
L
Tennessee Wesleyan
8-7
W
Tennessee Wesleyan
11-3
W
King College
5-2
W
King College
9-0
W
Bluefield
2-5
L
Bluefield
8-5
W
Cumberland College
0-6
L
Cumberland College
5-3
W
Milligan College
2-8
L
Milligan College
4-8
L
Tusculum College
2-1
W
Tusculum College
8-4
W
Cumberland College
3-10
L
Cumberland College
1-7
L
Milligan College
1-2
L
Milligan College
1-6
L
Bluefield
11-5
W
Bluefield
4-1
W
Trevecca
16-3
W
Trevecca
12-2
W
Tusculum College
0-8
L
Tusculum College
6-7
L
TWC
5-3
W
TWC
9-0
W
Anderson
2-6
L
Anderson
7-9
L
King College
17-2
W
King College
10-1
W
Tusculum College
24
L
Freed-Hardeman
8-1
W
Cumberland College
2-6
L
Concordia
3-1
W
Central Wesleyan
0-4
L
Pacific Christian
0-1
L
A King s College player
races in vain towards
first as Sophomore
Jennifer Pickens finishes
the play.
Women's Softball
I]
Former Lady Flames's Basket-
ball Coach Jack Souther stepped
back into his second season as
head coach for the Flames's Golf
team and showed that he is well-
suited to coach his favorite past-
time.
The team was the TVAC Run-
ner-Up with an overall record of
49-32.
The team was led by Junior
Tom Cassada in the team-captain
spot and Sophomore Scott Var-
ner who claimed team MVP hon-
ors. Like many of Lee's other
teams, the Golf Team is relatively
young, with five freshmen and no
seniors. After this year's out-
standing season, the team is ob-
viously looking forward to an-
other successful year.
Tom Cassada, a two-year All-TVAC
player, returned as the captain for the
'94 golf team.
Golf
Flames Golf: Head Coach Jack Souther, Todd Bryant, Tom
Cassada, Philip Hamrick, Brian Hubbard, Mike Parker,
Michael Smith, Gary Trenum, Scott Vamer.
Scott Varner was the MVP for the flames '94 Golf Team.
Golf
o
15TH AND PARKER
o
As
a verita-
ble su-
permar-
ket of po-
tential
spouses,
Lee Col-
lege had,
until re-
cently,
been
lacking the most essential of all pick-up joints — the exercise/weight room.
With the addition of the Devos Recreation Center, however, Lee College contin-
ues on its pursuit of excellence, both athletically and socially.
The new facility offers both students and faculty the opportunity to utilize a
well-equipped weight room and fitness room, as well as three raquetball courts,
and an indoor court suitable for basketball, indoor soccer, indoor tennis, volley-
ball, and badminton. There is a television lounge on the second floor which has
ping-pong, foosball, air hockey, and pool tables, not to mention a patio outside
and large viewing windows inside overlooking the multi-purpose court.
Students and faculty seem pleased with the addition of a sand-pit volleyball
court and concrete basketball court outside the recreation center to facilitate
more warm-weather activity. Along with meeting the athletic and social needs of
the campus, the DeVos Recreation Center also houses offices for the athletic
staff of the college. All in all, Lee seems to be looking out for the needs of its fac-
ulty and students whether they're spouse shopping, or just trying to work up a
sweat.
Sara Voye
/?,
Recreation Center
ft
I
The men of Alpha Gamma Chi and the ladies of Delta Zeta Tau controlled
the Stanley Butler Field in the Fall of '93. Chi won the long-range bats of Jeff
Hulstein and Ira Shaw, along with the return of the legendary Tony Lombard,
the Chi A Team was a veritable power house. Chi Grey relied more on an ex-
cellent defensive team as well as fast base runners who could turn opponents
errors into points.
The versatile Kathy Vaughn was one of the keys to DZT's success on the
season. Combined with Vivian Muir's big bat and the competent fielding of
the seasoned infield, the ladies proved to
be too much for their competition.
Chi A; Brian Walker, Erich Kennedy, Chad
Turner, Ira Shaw, Jason Qastwirth, Jeff Hul-
stein, Tony Lombard, Todd Davenport, Joel
Brown, Todd Sturgell, Todd Wright.
Chi Gray; Joel Brown, Jon Cook, Scott LaFerry,
Brian Jones, Frankie nations, Dee Ritter, Shan-
non Skipper, Edward Micks, Brad Welty, Craig
Chambley, Joel Brown.
The ghostly imagt
of Chi s Ira Shaw
looms large over
the plate.
DZT; Marbi Dipastena, Vivian Muir, Jeni Winters, Trina
Schiltz, Jinger Williams, Kathy Vaughn, Dara Leroy,
Tasha Arnold, Michelle McQuire, Michelle Lester,
Michelle Nastiuk, Cherie Medlin, Carole Medlin, Alicia
Berry.
amural Softball
Scrambling from defenders,
Chi's Chad Turner finds Kurt
Munroe in the open field in the
A-League Championship game.
w
I f ™ H
On the make-shift gridirons of the Lee College campus, the
weather proved stronger than the players, causing a Spring Champi-
onship game in each of the divisions. In the C-League, the men of Pi
Kappa Pi, after posting an undefeated season, fell to the Monks in a
surprising upset. The Program, coached by John Dildina, won the
B-League championship. Chi 1 rolled rivals Athletic Apparel for the
A-League championship. The ladies of DZT took home the Wom-
en's Division title to add to their softball triumph earlier in the sea-
son.
Staff Sports Writer
Chi I; Jimmy
Westbrook, Brian
Jones, Sonny
Howell, Jon Cook,
Kurt Munroe,
Chad Turner, Joel
Brown, Todd
Wright, Jason
Qastwirth.
The Program;
Albert Benjamin,
Paul Gilmer,
Shane Miller, Joe
Martinez,
Jeremiah Carter,
Jonathan Spain,
Aaron Boggs,
Jamie Brewer,
Jonathan Sotto,
Lawrence King,
Dave Webb, Dave
Bandy, Jonathan
Rush, Jason Hall.
Billy Humphrey,
Earlyn Baillou,
Robert George,
Erick Carter.
The Monks; John
Evans, Ken Bolin,
Elio Hodges, Joe
Frederick, Eddie
Turner, Terry
Huey, Clay Kile,
Dee Jenkins, John
Kelly, J.W.
Dunbar, Slade
Bumgardner,
frank Scott, Chris
Moody.
DZT; Tasha
Arnold, Lynn
Barker, Alicia
Berry, Beth
Bounds, Kim
Broce, Marbi
Dipastena, Anna
Hershman, Monica
Knight, Buffy
Lancaster, Dee
Lancaster,
Elizabeth Lee,
Dara Leroy,
Michell Lester,
Cherie Medlin,
Michelle McGuire,
Vivian Muir, Erin
Serviss, Trina
Schiltz, Kathy
Vaughn, Jinger
Williams, Jeni
Winters, Serena
Hays.
Intramural Fm,
«( miiis
z
LU
<
<
250 Spring [ntramurals
Spring intramurals started out with 3-
on-3 basketball. Through many tough
games in both men's and women's divii
sions the champions emerged. On the
women's side, the Hot Shots won their
shirts. On the men's side, an extremely,
tough team, the Macs, won. Leading the
way was former name standout Ant-i
waun Brown and player — coach Eric
Diggs.
As exciting as 3-on-3 was, many felt
like it was just a warm up to the 5-on-5
tournament. In the A-league, Athletic
Apparrel, coached by Brian Tompkins,
had what it took to win. With players like
Antwaun Brown, Ricky Mears, and Eric
Ellis, this team bounced back to take it
all. In B-league, Da Fellas took the title
behind the play of Toby Elmore and Ed-
die Turner. C-league saw the Pure Snag*
gers win with the likes of Anthony Guit-
errez and Dylan Wright. And finally, in
the women's division, Sigma Nu Sigma,
coached by Patience Martin, won the
trophy with Dana Van de Grift and Abig-
ail Holt leading the way.
As if that wasn't enough sports, soft-
ball was right around the corner to pro-
vide even more excitement. A-division
champs were the men of Upsilon Xi,
who won behind the pitching of ' "Barn-
Bam" Smithson and many potent bats.
In the B-division, the Monks won the
championship under the leadership
John Evans and J.W. Dunbar. And in the
women's division, Kappa Keg was
crowned the champion while going un
defeated. With Chrissy and Jennifer An
dreson, Lea Moss, and many talented
others, they proved to be the best.
And so, the spring intramural season
came to an end. Catch your breath now.
Brian Rogers
DIVISION CHAMPS
FIVE ON FIVE
MEN'S DIVISION A
DIVISION B
DIVISION C
Eric Ellis
Jerry Deck
Dylan Wright
Benjamin Sturgell
Daniel Jenkins
Sean Anderson
Harold Davidson
Joe Frederick
Todd Still
Brian Brock
Jeremy Lloyd
Shawn Hande
Mark Parlier
Eddie Turner
Tony Guttierrez
Antwuan Brown
Toby Elmore
Robert Brooks
Darin Massy
Terry Boling
Douglas Phillips
Tony Copley
Michael Spivey
Charlie Prescott
Ricky Mears
Brian Tompkins
Kevin Qlagau
THREE ON THREE
m
LADIES
MEN'S
LADIES
:.
Patience Martin
Chad Turner
Natasha Montgomery
:
Mary Cannon
Antwuah Brown
Nichole Montgomery
•
Joni Martin
Eric Diggs
Janna Godwin
Dana Van DeGrift
Lance Powers
Stephanie Sommers
Stacie Hensley
Harold Davidson
Marishell Alacron
Qretchen Hall
Rachel Labbous
Kelley Byrd
Abigail Holt
Spring Intramurals
MEM'S A LEAGUE CHAMPS
Upsilon Xi
Matthew Barker, Coach
Eric Deaton
Clay Kile
Eddie Brown
Rodney Knox
Kevin Mcglamery
Russ Meilstrup
Lawton Smith
Rhinold Smithson
Kyle Windham
Eddie Pearson
Bill Winters
252 Spring Intramurals
_*
"•f* •*, *
MEN'S B LEAGUE CHAMPS
LADIES CHAMPS
MOMKS
Kappa Keg
John Evans, Coach
Jerry Durham, Coach
Dee Jenkins
Stacie Kemper
Mick Haines
Shanda Borne
Lea Moss
Jerry Deck
J.W. Dunbar
Jenn Anderson
Frank Scott
Melinda Bigham
Elio Hodges
Julie Fairchild
Ken Bolin
Joddie Qrannam
Eddie Turner
Diana Cantero
Jeremy Hatfield
Jen Dixon
Kevin Evans
Matalie Hodges
Toby Elmore
Julie Baldwin
Jeremy Lloyd
Kerrie Hudson
Kay McDaniel
Kendra Ballard
Directory
A
Abemathy, Larry T., 226 Summit Street, Cartersville, QA 30120
Abney, William Q., 8318 Brittany Lane, Riverdale, QA 30274
Adams, Charlotte H., 2116 Parker Street ME, Cleveland, TN 37311
Adams, Eloa S., 18596 Via Jose, San Lorenzo, CA 94580
Adams, Jason K., 5145 Creekbend Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Adams, Shawn M., 49716 Ranch Road, Slidell, LA 70461
Adams, Thomas L., P.O. Box 1440 Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37320
Adams, Tom L., 934 Hamilton Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Adkins, Dawn L., Box 321, Peach Creek, WV 25639
Adkison, Ernest A., 555 20th Street NW, Apt. 6, Cleveland, TN 37311
Adkison, Melinda S., 555 20th Street NW, Apt. 6, Cleveland, TN 37311
Adkison, Michael Q., Route 1, Box 419, Telford, TN 37690
Agee, Carl D., 770 Parker Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Aguirre, Maribel M., 35 N.E. 171 Street N, Miami Beach, EL 33162
Aheam, Darren T., 1642 Bayside Drive, Chester, MD 21619
Airman, Jason L., 5933 Old Route 42 S, Charleston, OH 45368
Akiona, Nathaniel K., 1115 Tulane Avenue, West Monroe, LA 71291
Akiona, Sarah L., 1115 Tulane Avenue, West Monroe, LA 71291
Alarcon. Marishell S., 114 Maryland, Warner Robbins, QA 31088
Albert, Angela M., 500 Hillside Road, New Cumberland, PA 17070
Albert, Mark J., 500 Hillside Road, New Cumberland, PA 17070
Albertson, Andrea L., P.O. Box 273, Easley, SC 29641
Albury, Monique P., ss#-6143, Nassau Bahamas
Alderman, Brian J., 108 Moore Lane, Qalax, VA 24333
Alderman, Robert F., 7302 Marshall Street, Merrillville, IN 46410
Alford, Lesley D., 450 Huntcliff Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Ali, Alyeshia R., 1040 Hampton Road, Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Allegood, Claud J., 3830 Forestview Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Allen, Clifford W., 2775 Jewell Drive #211, Tallahasse, FL 32310
Allen, Joseph F., 214 Old Philadelphia Road, Sweetwater, TN 37874
Allen, Melissa Q., 211 SE 3rd Street, Okeechobee, FL 34974
Allen, Nolan D., 425 SE 2nd Avenue, South Bay, FL 33493
Allen, Phillip E., 101 Forest Mill Drive, Warner Robins, QA 31088
Allen, Susan L., 6814 Tryon Road, Cary, NC 27511
Allen, Tilden E., 702 17 Street NW, Apt. 11, Cleveland, TN 37320
Allers, Marlon K., 160 6th Street NE, Apt. 4, Cleveland, TN 37311
Aloi, Shelly M., P.O. Box 4944, Cleveland, TN 37320
Alsop, David M., 1048 Qeorge Hill Road, Lancaster, MA 01523
Altman, Britton D., 514 Sunset Drive, Sanford, NC 27330
Alverson, Phillip W., 2303 Sherrill Drive, Sylacauga, AL 35150
Ames, Jason A., 1297 Tenderbox Lane, Kennesaw, QA 30144
Ammons, Angelita M. 924 Tri Circle NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Ammons, Terry E., 924 Tri Circle NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Anderson, Christian E., P.O. Box 127, Upper Fairmont, MD 21867
Anderson, Dana A., R.R. 4 Box 292, West Frankfort, IL 62896
Anderson, Sean L., 460 Pinehurst Drive, Rochester, Ml 48309
Anderson, Sondra N., 201 East Passage, Columbia, SC 29212
Anderson, Stephen B., 317 Worthin Land, McDonough, GA 30253
Anderson, Stephen E., P.O. Box 701, Lithonia, QA 30058
Anderson, Teresa P., P.O. Box 462, Hallandale, FL 33008
Anderson, Toby E., 1104 Apt. A., Hamilton Circle, Cleveland, TN 37311
Anderson, Tracy A., P.O. Box 12, Independence, VA 24348
Anderson, Yvonne L., 171 Homestead Circle NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Andreson, Christine P., 4 Val Terrace, Scarborough, ME 04074
Andreson, Jennifer L., 4 Val Terrace, Scarborough, ME 04074
Andrews, Micah R., 1210 Manora Est. Lane, Tuscaloosa, AL 35405
Aprea, Frank J., 201 Evergreen Avenue, Hamden, CT 06518
Arendt, Jeffrey S., 121 Witherspoon Street, Whitehouse Station, NJ 08889
Armoto, Rebecca C, Lee College Box 1770, Cleveland, TN 37320
Arnold, Jeffrey S., 258 Lynn Street, Tulare, CA 93274
Arnold, Natasha L., P.O. Box 1247, Callahan, FL 32011
Arnold, Selina D., 16723 Buckner Drive, Qreenwell Springs, LA 70739
Arnold, Sherry J., Lee College Box 1358, Cleveland, TN 37311
Ashcraft, Tammy K., P.O. Box 3028, Monroe, LA 71210
Atkins, Carrie D., 1274 Millenial Lane, Lawrenceville, QA 30245
Aukerman, Curtis E., P.O. Box 3030, Cleveland, TN 37320
Auston, Holly L., 850 Highland Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37311
Axtell, Julianne, 3544 Castle Hill Drive, Woodridge, VA 22193
Ayers, Joseph D., 700 Brookvale Way, Attalla, AL 35954
B
Bailey, Bryce M., 2800 South University Blvd., Denver, CO 80210
Bailey, Jennifer L., 66 Jameswood Avenue, Savannah, QA 31406
Bailey, Natalie D., 1441 Tomahawk Trace, Murfreesboro, TN 37129
Bailey, Ronald A., P.O. Box 1116, Robertsdale, AL 36567
Baillou, Joan C, Lee College Box 223, Cleveland, TN 37320
Baisey, Qena Q., 716 Hiwassee #2, Cleveland, TN 37312
Baker, Carrie M., 2511 Chicot Street, Pascagoula, MS 39581
Baker, Charissa D., 320 Country Club Drive #4, Cleveland, TN 37311
254 Student Directory
Baker, Kellie L., Route Box 508, Powell, TN 37849
Baker, Kysha L, 1501 17th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Baker, Larry D., 100 Old Birmingham Way, Alpharetta, QA 30201
Baker, Melinda M., 11409 Nairn Road, Wheaton, MD 20902
Baker, Michelle C, 5940 Fairham Road, Hamilton, OH 45011
Baker, Nicole D., Rt. 2 Box 508, Powell, TN 37849
Baker, Wendy N., 670 Georgetown Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Baldwin, Julie A., 2993 Adkinson Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Baldwin, Stephanie L., 401 Pine Hills Drive, Calhoun, LA 71225
Ball, Randall S., P.O. Box 163, Dandridge, TN 37725
Ballard, Kendra D., 6402 Josephine Arbor, Tampa, FL 33617
Ballinger, Travis W., 426 Joseph Street, Bereau, KY 40403
Bandy, Jeremy C, 201 S. Circle Drive, LaFayette, QA 30728
Banks, Billy W., 1438 J.S. Davis Land, Knoxville, TN 37932
Barabas, Mary M., 2825 Bamett Shoals Road, Athens, GA 30605
Barber, Deborah L., Route 6 Box 695, Tifton, QA 31794
Barber, Kevin M., 1854 Eagles Rest Drive, Apopka, FL 32712
Barber, Kimberly I., 5167 Creekbend Circle N, Cleveland, TN 37312
Barber, Mariena H., 5167 Creekbend Circle N, Cleveland, TN 37312
Barclay, Louise A., 4676 Kellogg Drive, Lilbum, QA 30247
Barden, Rodnina S., Lee College Box 34, Cleveland, TN 37320
Barden, Sharon L., Lee College Box 1547, Cleveland, TN 37320
Barker, Adam W., 3470 Alison Drive, Doraville, QA 30340
Barker, Amy L., 108 Debbie Lane, Newport, VA 23602
Barker, Lynn K., 311 E Derenne Drive, Savannah, QA 31405
Barker, Matthew R., 311 E Dereene Drive, Savannah, GA 31405
Barker, Melanee R., 3845 Jill Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Barnes, Aaron W., 260 Lewis Lane Road NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Bamett, Reese W., 115 Southwood Court, Fayetteville, GA 30214
Bamett, Ross W., 115 Southwood Court, Fayetteville, QA 30214
Bamette, Jennifer L., 3018 Blue Springs Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Barr, Elizabeth E., P.O. Box 1288, Wimauma. FL 33598
Barr, Stevie R., Route 2 Box 689, Galax, VA 24333
Barrett, Cynthia C, 802 Owen Avenue, Bessemer, AL 35020
Barrett, Danielle L., 3797 Catalina Road, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410
Barrett, Tamara C, 802 Owen Avenue, Bessemer, AL 35050
Barrix, Melissa F., 126 S Jefferson, Mason, Ml 48854
Barton, Karen A., 3721 Wilsonia Place, Chattanooga, TN 37412
Bass, Brad E., 9229 Arbor Branch, Dallas, TX 75243
Bates, III William T., 725 Tasso Lane NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Batten, David E., Rt. 2 Box 72, Ringlewood, NC 28456
Baucom, Melonie D., P.O. Box 3450, Cleveland, TN 37320
Baumgardner, Marcus E., 702 East Walnut St., Lewistown, PA 17044
Bean, Paul K., 7620 Flippo Drive, Fredericksburg, VA 22408
Bear, Mark F., P.O. Box 1138, Copperhill, TN 37317
Beardon, Beverly C, P.O. Box 275, Decatur, TN 37322
Beason, Oral L., 37 Havendale Drive, Kingston 19 Jamaica
Beck, Holly L., 5825 Southridge Drive, Olive Branch, MS 38654
Bedzyk, Jeannine, 531 Congress Pkwy., Lawrenceville, QA 30244
Beeler, Stacy C, 196 Hiwassee Drive NE, Charleston, TN 37310
Beene, James J., P.O. Box 669, Athens, TN 37301
Beers, Trisha E., 732 Piedmont Street, Allentown, PA 18103
Belcher, Brandi A., P.O. Box 904, Calvert City, KY 42029
Bell, Qretchen E., 600 Brockinton Way, Lilbum, GA 30247
Bell, Mariena D., 5523 Janet Street, Fayetteville, NC 28303
Bellamy, Wendy L., 903 Lenoir Street, Sweetwater, TN 37874
Benjamin, Albert W., 805 Karen Court #101, Laurel, MD 20707
Bennett, Cindy J., 160 Saxon Woods Drive, Athens, GA 30607
Bennett, Forrest J., Rt. 1 Box 1050 B, Hiwassee, QA 30546
Bennett, Richard S., 207 Tennessee Street, Monroe, LA 71203
Bennett, Sherri A., Lee College Box 1436, Cleveland, TN 37311
Bentley, Cheri L., 1655 N Ocoee Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Bentley, Quincey M., 1655 N Ocoee Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Benton, K. David, 4100 N Ocoee Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Benton, Lisa M., 1083 Eldredge Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Benton, Maria, P.O. Box 2565, Thomasville, GA 31799
Beran, Jessica N., 925 Willow Point, Newport News, VA 23602
Bergeron, Judy H., 4602 Nell Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Berretta, Jessica L., 121 Pelican Place, Edgewater, FL 32141
Berry, Antoinette A., 42 Twin Pines Crescent, Ontario L4K 3H6
Bess, Mark E., 3600 Keith Street #1604, Cleveland, TN 37312
Bevan, Robert H., 242 Hadley Road, Clarksville, OH 45113
Biazon, Teresita A., 102 A Azalea Street, Charlottesville, VA 22903
Bigham, Melinda L., Route 1 Box 227, Benton, TN 37307
Billings, Faith A., 3165 Walworth Road, Marion, NY 14505
Binns, Robert J., 563 18th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Bishop, David S., 3811 Woodcrest Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Bishop, Duane M., 355 Hartford Drive, Hamilton, OH 45013
Bishop, Shannon D., 28126 CR 4 West, Elkhart, IN 46514
Bivens, Cheryl L., 4831 Tanglewood Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Bixler, Kevin M., Lee College Box 287, Cleveland, TN 37320
Bjomstad, Erik D., 8239 Benark Drive S, Millersville, MD 21108
Black, Jeff T., P.O. Box 451, Monroe, OH 45050
Black, Joshua J., 19611 Battersea Blvd, Rocky River, OH 44116
Black, Polly A., 184 North Valley Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Blackaby, Kevin E., 3277 Terrace Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Blackburn, Charity R., 7525 E Applewood Drive, Inverness, FL 34450
Blackburn, Jeff S., 1312 Browntown Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27804
Blackburn, Latonya A., P.O. Box 427, Hazelhurst, QA 31539
Blackman, Shannon M., 3225 Old Tasso Road NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Blair, Karla M., 2808 Pine Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Blair, Mary C, 2206 Glenwood Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Blair, Peter J., 720 Qreen Road, S. Charleston, WV 25309
Blankenship, Judith K., 3901 Brook Crest Drive N, Cleveland, TN 37312
Blankenship, Lisa A., P.O. Box 5036, Cleveland, TN 37320
Blay, Kelly A., 5778 Widcat RD Street, North Street, Ml 48049
Bleier, James S., 3750 State Road 267, Brownsburg, IN 46112
Blevins, Anita F., 3840 Bow Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Blevins, Linda B., 8913 Potomac Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37421
Boatwright, Dana K., 306 Ivy Way, Cleveland, TN 37312
Boatwright, Jonathan E., 306 Ivy Way, Cleveland, TN 37312
Bodley, Faye S., Lee College Box 1574, Cleveland, TN 37320
Bodley, Kimberly B., Route 6 Box 540, Ringgold, QA 30736
Bodley, Robert S., Route 6 Box 540, Ringgold, QA 30736
Boggs, Aaron S., 2421 23rd Street SW, Maples, FL 33964
Bolen, Paul D., 3868 West Hills Drive, Snow Hill, MD 21863
Bolin, Kenneth D., 15385 Cedar drove Road, Carrollton, VA 23314
Boling, Anthony D., 22526 Elkana Deane, Katy, TX 77449
Boling, Terrance L., 22526 ELkana Deane, Katy, TX 77449
Bonds, Ruth M., 724 Tuxedo Drive, Fort Walton, FL 32578
Bonnett, Michael Q., 610 Qreenwood Drive #27, Athens, TN 37303
Booher, Carrie S., 129 Dresden Way, Louisville, TN 37777
Boone, Darla J., 1102 Tomahawk Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Booth, Buffy M., 3525 Falcon Drive SE, Cleveland, TN
Booth, Shelvie J., 2660 NW Albin Court, Cleveland, TN 37312
Boots, Janyce E., P.O. Box 3030, Cleveland, TN 37320
Boozer, Wayland Y., 573 Overlook Drive, Stone Mountain, QA 30087
Borne, Shanda R., P.O. Box 362, Qruetli, TN 37339
Boruff, William R., 108 H Street, Sweetwater, TN 37874
Bost, Jennifer L., Route 16 Box 240, Winston Salem, NC 27107
Bouch, Tobey M., 41 Lake Forest Drive, Charlottesville, VA 22901
Boulineau, Joseph B., 2150 Church Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Bounds, Elizabeth P., 1010 Live Oak Trail, Cleveland, TN 37312
Bowden, Robin A., Rt. 1 Box 933, Claysburg, PA 16625
Bowden, Stacy L., 323 Bums Drive, Warner Robins, QA 31088
Bowen, Catherine I., 23 Hobden Place, Toronto, Ontario M9R 3R6
Bowman, Eileen S., 583 Trunk Street #3, Cleveland, TN 37320
Bowman, Mark S., 110 20th Street NW #5, Cleveland, TN 37311
Bowman, Paul J., 583 Trunk Street #3, Cleveland, TN 37320
Boyd, Matthew F., 214 Trenton Street, Chattanooga, TN 37415
Boyd, Shannon J., 205 W Lakeview Drive, LaOrange, QA 30240
Boyer, Cynthia K., 931 Alloway Place, Atlanta QA 30316
Boyette, Kelley M., 246 Chestuee Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Bozenske, Jeffrey T., 1329 Terrace Street, Martins Ferry, OH 43935
Braaksma, Kenneth J., 17357 Via Alamitos, San Lorenzo, CA 94580
Bradey, Bryan Q., 1212 N Major 6 N, Beaumont, TX 77706
Bramlett, Mary R., 5333 Wade Qreen Road, Acworth, QA 30101
Branam, Bridget L., 2521 Ladd Springs Road SE, Old Fort, TN 37362
Brandon, April D., 1713 Georgetown Road NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Brannon, Chad E., P.O. Box 295, Addison, AL 35540
Branson, Richard R., 2105 Lerin Lane, Marion, IL 62959
Branson, Tillman Q., 3739 Dixie Court Drive, Cleveland, TN 37323
Brantley, Shauna D., 2511 High Street, Crescent Springs, KY 41017
Brasseaux, Joshua P., 13927 Heritage Oaks Drive, Baton Rouge, LA 70818
Bratcher, Bethany A., 945 Lenyard Street, Watterford, Ml 48328
Braun, Karen R., 58 Opal Drive, Hamilton, OH 45013
Breard, Nicole L., 205 N Lovell Avenue, Chattanooga, TN 37411
Breeden, Tiffany D., 12208 Qreenville Highway, Lyman, SC 29365
Breen, Kristy L., 275 Milam Road, Fairbum, QA 30213
Breland, Bill W., 1160 People Street #13, Cleveland, TN 37311
Breth, Susan, c/o Robert Perry, M.D., Cape Girardeau, MD 63701
Brewer, Emily C, 844 Sanders Road, Knoxville, TN 37923
Brewer, James J., 308 Celtic Court, Oviedo, FL 32765
Brewer, Sharon D., 591 Laurel Bluff SW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Bridgeman, Curtis A., 2511 Robinhood Drive SE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Bright, Teresa D., 1855 Jordan Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Britt, Chance W., 850 Grove Circle, Cleveland, TN 37311
Britt, Rebecca K., 319 Cedar Ridge Trail, Lawrenceville, GA 30245
Broadrick, Rebecca K., 350 Forest Hill Road SW, Dalton, GA 30720
Broadus, MarkT., 6243 Endenhallway #M9, E. Lansing, Ml 48823
Broce, Kimberly D., 5010 Norris Run Road, Laxburg, VA 20460
Brock, Brian T., 5255 Mouse Creek Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Brock, Lesley M., 1944 31st Street, Cleveland, TN 37312
Brooks, Qary R., 1180 Mars Hill Road, Acworth, QA 30101
Brooks, Mecya J., 3780 Sycamore Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Brooks, Robert S., P.O. Box 178, Fayetteville, WV 25840
Brown, Antwuan R., 3740 Kanauga Court, Cincinnati, OH 45227
Brown, Christopher L., 2004 Broadacre Drive, Dalton, GA 30721
Brown, Christopher L., 5279 Bart Drive, Casco, Ml 48064
Brown, Darren W., 1787 Parker Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Brown, Dervin S., 311 Runyon Village, Belle Qlade, FL 33430
Brown, Donald J., 154 Old Parkville Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Brown, H.S., 2052 Leatherleaf Court, Marietta, GA 30060
Brown, Jason E., Route 6, Box 826, Ellijay, QA 30540
Brown, Lynda C, 130'/2 7th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Brown, Ronda S., 2218 Woodfield, Bloomington, IL 61704
Brown, Thomas J., 602 Valley Drive, Dalton, QA 30720
Brown, Tonya A., 1727 Bowers Road, Dalton, QA 30721
Brown, Whitney E., 2505 Steeple Chase Drive, Roswell, QA 30076
Brown, Zachary P., 113 B Birch Circle, Eglin AFB, FL 32542
Browne, Grenfel, 2397 Interlackin Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Browning, Sarah F., 224 W Warren Street, Lebanon, OH 45036
Browning, Teresa L., Route 1, Box 950, Lumber City, QA 31549
Browning, Tonya L., 16 Dana Avenue, Sylacauga, AL 35150
Bruce, Joshua C, 1613 Bethel New Hope Road, Bethel, OH 45106
Brumlow, Anita J., 982 Remington Drive, Conyers, QA 30207
Brumlow, Matthew L., 2175 Hampton Trail. Conyers, QA 30208
Bruton, Holly K., 109 Monte Vista Drive, Dalton, QA 30720
Bryant, Todd H., 410 Thomas Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Bryson, Dedrea R., 2458 Highway 163, Riceville, TN 37370
Bryson, Jenna M., P.O. Box 1289, Cartersville, GA 30120
Buchanan, William B., 6040 Howard Road, Panama City, FL 32404
Buckner, Barbara R., Rt. 2 Box 285, Bland, VA 24315
Buckner, Chadwick A., 1918 Laddsprings Road S, Cleveland, TN 37323
Buckner, Laminda E., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Buckner, Melvin L., 1950 Cheery Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Buma, Andrea L., R.R. #3, Hagarsville, Ontario N0A 1H0
Buma, Catherine L., R.R. #3, Hagarsville, Ontario N0A 1H0
Bumgardner, Slade C, 2866 Millville Avenue #3, Hamilton, OH 45013
Bumgardner, Travis D., 1875 A NW Green Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Bunce, Melanie D., Route 1 Box 142-H, Stedman, NC 28391
Bunkers, Anthony J., 2586 Outrigger Lane, Naples, FL 33942
Bunn, Christopher E., 1206 Fairway Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Bunn, Elaine D., 1206 Fairway Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Burchfield, Doris J., Route 3 Box 224, Middlesboro, KY 40965
Burchfield, Jeremy K., P.O. Box 1013, Millington, TN 38083
Burgos, Melida, 1865 Green Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Burkhalter, Jeffrey S., Route 7 Box 554-A. Russellville. AL 35653
Burnett, Renee, 1113 Perry Road, Chattanooga, TN 37421
Bums, Elizabeth J., 143 25th Avenue NW, Hickory, NC 28601
Burrill, April A., RFD 1 Box 81, Springfield, ME 04487
Burton, Shannon D., Eastwood 311 Spruce Street, Salisbury, NC 28146
Burton, Timothy W., 119 Lynda Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37405
Busby, Bryan W., 508 Fairway Drive, Woodstock, GA 30188
Buscay, Sean P., 173 Via Gayuba, Monterey, CA 93940
Butler, Ann Marie, 1608 N Washington Street, Edmond, OK 73034
Butler, James S., 503 Fourth Avenue, LaGrange, GA 30240
Butler, Shannon K., 7935 Wood Chase Drive, Cordova, TN 38018
Butler, Shirley J., 123 N John Street, Orlando, FL 32835
Butler, Tanya M., 909 7th Avenue SW, Largo, FL 34640
Byrd, Kelley V., 3283 Allegheny Drive, Marietta, GA 30066
Byrd, Timothy N., 320 Ironwood Drive, Sidney, OH 45365
c
Cain, Jeremy W., 2880 Greengriar Drive, Cleveland. TN 373 1 1
Caldwell, Aymee L., 545 Kingwood Lane, Rockvale, TN 37153
Caldwell, Christopher M., 422 Pickett Thomas Road, Camden, SC 29020
Caldwell, Sonjia D., 2345 Blackburn Road, Cleveland, TN 37311
Calfee, Benjamin D., 3560 Waterlevel Highway, Cleveland, TN 37323
Calloway, Leilani G., 702 17th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Campbell, Bradley K., 913 Robin Hood Trail, Aiken, SC 29803
Campbell, Brian S., Lee College Box 373, Cleveland, TN 37320
Campbell, Garlon L., 3015 Gardenia Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37311
Campbell, Mary E., 320 21st Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Campbell, Tonya C, Lee College Box 254, Cleveland, TN 37320
Cannon, David G.. 580 A Trunk Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE
Student Dire
Cannon, Mary C, 525 Saddle Lake Drive, Roswell, QA 30076
Cannon, Pamela B., 580 A Trunk Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Cantero, Diana M., 7641 Telford Court, Orlando, FL 32818
Cantley, Sheri L., 104-B Christy Drive, Crisfield, MD 21817
Cantrell, Jimmy D., 1750 Cherry Street NE #11, Cleveland, TN 37311
Capps, Stephanie A., Route 3 Box 225, Hemingway, SC 29554
Carbaugh, Patty J., 7580 Robinson Road, Mercersburg, PA 17236
Carlson, James N., 64 Staple Street, Glens Falls, NY 12801
Carman, Michael R., 584 Withrow Road SW, McDonald, TM 37353
Cames, Charles B., 218 Stewart Street, Sidney, OH 45365
Carpenter, Monica R., P.O. Box 28012, Chattanooga, TN 37421
Carpenter, Robert L., P.O. Box 28012, Chattanooga, TM 37421
Carr, Laura L., 6790 Kentucky Highway Road, Stanford, KY 40484
Carrasco, Kathy A., 386 Briarwood, Valparaiso, IN 46383
Carrero, Lory C, 1200 20th Street #49, Cleveland, TN 37311
Carroll, Kristy L., 418 Grand Drive, Cleveland, TM 37312
Carroll, Rodney E., 2397 Interlackin Circle, Cleveland, TM 37311
Carter, Erick L., 408 E Main Street, Hamersville, OH 45130
Carter, Jeremiah D., HCR 6, Box 610, Reeds Spring, MO 65737
Carver, Tina K., 4747 West Waters Avenue, Tampa, FL 33614
Cary. Nicole D., 9835 S Lakeshore Drive, Clermont, FL 34711
Casanova, Aldo V., 11 de Septiembre, Santiago, Chile
Cashion, Chad K., 4180 Highway 134, Asheboro, NC 27203
Cason, Jennifer R., 551 Fowler Road, Rockhill, SC 29730
Cason, Thomas S., 7356 Colony Cove Lane, Jacksonville, FL 32211
Cassada, Tommy E., 148 North Valley Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Casselman, Julie R., 495 Cannon Bridge Road, Orangeburg, SC 29115
Castejon, Maria S., Lee College Box 1136, Cleveland, TN 37320
Castillo, Sara R., 3732 Keri Lane Belle-Vue Apt., Cleveland, TN 37311
Castleberry, Michelle L., 1200 Magnolia Avenue #70, Cleveland, TN 37311
Cate, Karen S., 412 Westbrook Circle NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Causey, Chad E., 8202 Valley Stream Lane, Houston, FL 34669
Cervone, Kelly D., 176 Donald Avenue NE, Palm Bay, FL 32907
Chambers, Jennifer N., P.O. Box 2246, Cleveland, TN 37320
Chambers, Stacy E., 886 W Qalvaston #228, Chandler, AZ 85224
Chambley, Michael C, 3615 Edgewood Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Champion, Caprill L., 913 Pelican Bay Drive, Daytona Beach, FL 32119
Chancey, Allison H., 2325 Edgemond Street, Cleveland, TN 37323
Chandler, Lisa S., 10054 McCormick Place, Knoxville, TN 37923
Charles, Tim E., Belle-vue #3, Cleveland, TN 37312
Chastain, Cheryl L., P.O. Box 1191, Soldotna, AK 99669
Chatfield, Tonya M., 5 Kimberly Avenue, New Providence, PA 17560
Chatham, Robin M., 590'/2 Church Street, Apartment B, Cleveland, TN 37312
Chery, Lee S., PO Box 302 Cape Bay St Ma, Natherlands Antilles
Chess, Jerry D., 1950 Cherry Street, Apartment 32, Cleveland, TN 37311
Chess, Valerie A., 1950 Cherry Street, Apartment 32, Cleveland, TN 37311
Chestnut, Robert D., 346 Resevoir Road, Perryville, MD 21903
Chiesa, Abraham, 37 East Main Street, Granville, NY 12832
Childers, Chris E., 2520'/2 Spring Place Road, Cleveland, TN 37323
Chunn, Amy J., 1101 Tiffany Drive, Wilson, NC 27893
Chunn, Brian A., 1101 Tiffany Drive, Wilson, NC 27893
Churchey, Melissa A., P.O. Box 327, New Windsor, MD 21776
Clackum, Joel W., 1215 Poplar Springs Road, Dallas, GA 30132
Clagg, Charlotte R., 20150 Locust Hill Drive, Caldwell, ID 83605
Clagg, Deborah F., Route 1 Box 3, Farmer City, IL 61842
Clark, Kimberly E., 4905 Rose Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37312
Clark, Gary A., 918 Sahara Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Clarke, Keturah L., Godet Avenue, Box F-H-141, Nassau, Bahamas
Clem, Mincy J., 2022 Autumn Chase, Augusta, GA 30907
Clenents, Amy L., 64 Miller St., Belfast, ME 04915
Click, Carter M., 625 Parker Street, N.E., Cleveland, TN 37311
Cline, Dawn F., 305 Beech Street, McAllen, TX 78501
Cline, Jonathan A., 1917-B Ohio Avenue, N.W., Cleveland, TN 37311
Close, Alex B., 1950 Cherry Street NE #23, Cleveland, TN 37311
Close, Kelly B., 1950 Cherry Street Apartment 23, Cleveland, TN 37311
Coates, Daniel L., 540 Central Avenue #2, Cleveland, TN 37311
Cobb, Kristina A., 2213 Sprucewood Drive, Mansfield, OH 44903
Cochran, Janet K„ 145 Shadow Rock Drive, Tunnel Hill, GA 30755
Cockbum, Christine S., Route 5 Box 394, Cleveland, TN 37311
Cockerham, Christina L., 241 Chippewa Circle Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Cofer, Bryan L., 151 Wilson Way, Cleveland, TN 37312
Coffelt, Tressa M., 440 White Hall Road, Winchester, VA 22603
Coffey, Melissia K., 601 Victoria Lane, Franklin, OH 45005
Collins, Barbara C, 10524 Stull Road, Frederick, MD 21702
Collins, James C, 8634 Cheshire Court, Franklin, OH 45005
Collins, Ricky J., P.O. Box 2280, Chattanooga, TN 37409
Collins, Sabrina P., 900 Stratford Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Collins, Tracey L., 1212 Trammel, Fort Worth, TX 76126
Colloms, Jeremy E., 2055 Officer Drive, Cleveland, TN 37323
Colon, Agnes P., 3626 North Ocoee Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Colon, Vrenda L., 105 Gunston Road, Fort Belvoir, VA 22060
Colson, Trace L., 2902 Swafford Road, Knoxville, TN 37932
Conn, Alicia J., 1950 Cherry Street NE Apartment 4, Cleveland, TN 37311
Conn, Brian C, 1515 Hillmont Place NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Conn, Christopher W., 1950 Cherry Street NE #42, Cleveland, TN 37311
Conn, Heather E., 1515 Hillmont Place NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Conn, Patricia E., P.O. Box 204755, Augusta, GA 30917
Connor, Anthony, Lee College Box 1508, Cleveland, TN 37320
Cook, Jonathan A., 273 15th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Cook, Sherry R., P.O. Box 266, MacArthur, WV 25873
Cooley, Monica R., Route 2, Box 584, Galax, VA 24333
Coomer, Christian A., 98-608 Kaimu Loop, Aiea, HI 96701
Coomer, Melissa M., 2404 Kumquat Drive, Edgewater, FL 32141
Cooper, Joseph H., 117 West Fairview Street, Troy, AL 36081
Copley, Anthony T., 124 East 4th Street, Weston, WV 26452
Corbin, Timothy A., 3611 Steams Road, Valrico, FL 33594
Comett, Stanley L., 2900-A Vance Drive, Cleveland, TN 37366
Couey, Bradford D., 128 Jacquelyn Drive, Savannah, GA 31406
Couey, Kristi H., 128 Jacquelyn Drive, Savannah, GA 31406
Counts, Betsie M., Route 5 Box 997, Brunswick, GA 31520
Covey, Bettie E., 155 Seventh Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Cowart, Tina D., P.O. Box 507, Hillard, FL 32046
Cox, Kenneth E., Route 10, Box 153, Asheboro, NC 27203
Cox, Melissa B., 1646 South Lincoln Street, Kent, OH 44240
Cox, Stephanie P.. 485 Saddle Horn Circle, Roswell, GA 30076
Coyle, John D., 8851 Cam Drive, Carlisle, OH 45005
Crabtree, Jonathan R., Route 7, Box 485, Martinsvelle, VA 24112
Crabtree, Lome G., 105 West Beal Street, Highland Springs, VA 23075
Crabtree, Noel D., 470 Short Bark Road, Madisonville, TN 37354
Craig, Eunise L., 142 Old Enterprize Road, Upper Marlbora, MD 20772
Craigmyle, Janet M., Lee College Box 444, Cleveland, TN 37320
Crayne, Kathryne M., 1041 Kentucky Avenue, Paducah, KY 42003
Creech, James M., 1355 Village Oak Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Creed, Jill D., P.O. Box 273, Amesville, AL 35005
Creel, Jamison R., 100 Moore Circle, Daphne, AL 36526
Crider, Glen W., 3149 Five Forks Trickum Road, Lilbum, GA 30247
Crosby, John D., 2681 Greenbrier Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Crosby, Mary E., 2681 Greenbrier Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Cross, Harrison J., 737 Old Charleston Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Cross, Michael J., 1403 Crystal Terrace, Plant City, FL 33566
Crouch, Jason M., 107 Woodmont Drive, Maryville, TN 37804
Crowley, Tyler J., 10360 Martindale Drive, Bose, ID 83709
Crumley, April J., 442 Minix Road, Sharpsburg, GA 30277
Culkins, Sarah M., 3334 Mission Ridge Lane, Atlanta, GA 30339
Culpepper, Travis M., 258 Finnell Road NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Cummins, Carla D., 4336 Cross Cut Trail, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
Cundiff, Tonya R., 13415 Balmore Circle, Houston, TX 77069
Cunningham, David R., 108 Greer Road, Westminster, SC 29693
Cunningham, Natalie E., 21 Andora Drive, Belleville, FL 62221
Cunningham, Vonda A., 1767 West Kemper Road, Cincinnati, OH 45240
Curlee, Gina L., 40 Lakewood Court, Concord, NC 28027
Currie, Thomas A., 9406 Dalphon Jones Drive, Charlotte, NC 28213
Curtis, Charles L., 921 18th Street, Middletown, OH 45044
Curtsinger, Mark A., 665-1 Beech Circle NW, Cleveland, TN 37320
Cutshaw, Cassandra R., P.O. Box 37, Stephenson, VA 22656
D
BORIS YELTSIN
256 Student Directory
Daffe, Phyllis D., 278 Knighthood Trail, Cleveland, TN 37312
Daffe, Shawna J., 278 Knighthood Trail, Cleveland, TN 37312
Dakis, Pete G., 2860 J. Mack Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Dalton, Julie C, 1762 Shaker Road, Franklin, Ohio 45005
Dalton, Karen R., 2925 Alta Vista Drive N, Cleveland, TN 37312
Daniel, Paul K., P.O. Box 2110, Middlesboro, KY 40965
Daniels, Deborah L., 100B Greenbrook Road, Brooks, Alberta
Dannie, Lance C, 1 Andrews Place, Wappingers Falls, NY 12590
Darden, Tina L., 3603 Cinnamon Trace Drive, Valrico, FL 33594
Darko, Vemon D., 9722 Barmont Street, La Porte, TX 77571
Dasher, Joshua L., PO Box 355, Albany, OH 45710
Dasher, Paul J., PO Box 355 Albany, OH 45710
Daugherty, DeAnna L., 104 Southway, Lancaster, KY 40444
Daugherty, Donna R., 104 Southway, Lancaster, KY 40444
Davenport, James C, 101 Valley Road, Chatsworth, GA 30705
Davenport, Stephanie M., Route 2, Box 91, North Tazwell, VA 24630
Davenport, Todd C, 742 20th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Davey, Noel, 1500-D Vision Drive, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410
Davidson, Faith V., 1813 4th Avenue North, Clanton, AL 35045
Davidson, Harold S., 608 Green Springs Place, West Palm Beach, FL 33409
Davis, Amy M., 405 Parkwood Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Davis, Burke R., 1545 Mohawk Court Apartment 4, Cleveland, TN 37311
Davis, Christophe M., 7990 Devonshire Drive, Jonesboro, GA 30236
Davis, Joseph A., 810 Commerce Street, Loudon, TN 37774
Davis, Jeffrey L., Route 9 Box 585, Elizabethton, TN 37643
Davis, Linda M., 225 20th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Davis, Peggy L., 3637 Old Manor Millwood Road, Manor, GA 31550
is, Robin L., 2526 Bluff Stone Trace, Marietta, QA 30066
s, Terry Q., 735 north Seminary, Madisonville, KY 42431
s, Walter E., 11024 Eustice Road, Soddy Daisy, TN 37379
.ancy, Carla L., 576 Walker Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Lancy, John A., 576 Walker Street, Cleveland, TM 37311
al, Ida N., 3154 Old Beulah Road, Lithia Springs, QA 30057
ins, Jonathan L., Route 2, Box 162, Zebulon, NC 27597
I ^on, Eric D., 113 Fawn Circle, West Monroe, LA 71291
I on, Mary A., 3600 Keith Street Apartment #10, Cleveland, TN 37312
er, Jason L., Lee College Box 563, Cleveland, TN 37320
Jereny L., 1825 Sandra Drive, Pensacola, FL 32506
idge, Chad D., 101 Blythe Ferry Road Apartment 2, Cleveland, TN 37312
idge, Karen L., 101 Blythe Ferry Road Apartment 2, Cleveland, TN 37312
, Cheryl N., 407 Fieldstone Court, Lilbum, QA 30247
ley, Shane M., 167 Cedarwood Drive, Chillicothe, OH 45601
.ison, Vicki L., 1163 North Ocoee Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
us, Osias, PO Box 72, Delray Beach, FL 33447
ell, Gregory A., 423 Watson Drive, Smithfield, VA 23430
ell, Jr. Danny L., 423 Watson Drive, Smithfield, VA 23430
Ties, Sarita E., 124 Sparling Court, Oakville, Ontario L6
ioer, Monica L., Lee College Box 88, Cleveland, TN 37320
.aLuz, Jason L., 10413 Qoing Court, Louisville, KY 40241
z, Joel, 2085 Mount Paran Road NW, Atlanta, QA 30327
\erson, Marshall H., 200 Palm Lake Court, Longwood, FL 32779
gs, Eric I., PO Box 218, Ironsides, MD 20643
dine, John C, 1415 W 172nd Street, East Hazelcrest, IL 60429
lard. Donna K., 4995-20 North Lee Highway, Cleveland, TN 37312
lard, Ralph, 4995-20 North Lee Highway, Cleveland, TN 37312
n, Janine E., 5412 Angus Drive, Virginia Beach, VA 23464
istena, Andrew W., 1533 Church Street NE Left, Cleveland, TN 37311
istena, Marbi D., 1533 Church Street NE Left, Cleveland, TN 37311
•row, Amy E., 209 First Holly Street, Holly, Ml 48442
iman, Christy A., 8562 Peartree Court, Riverdale, QA 30274
on, Daryl D., 29620 Dover Acres Road, Easton, MD 21601
on, Donna S., 430 Hickory Hills Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
;on, Jennifer L., 222 Carpenters Way #4, Lakeland, FL 33805
' -on, Scott L., 837 NW 122 Terrace, Newberry, FL 32609
in, Christopher E„ 2518 Lamborne Boulevard, Louisville, KY 40272
jbel, Michael R., 1400 Village Oak Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
oben. James M., 17159 Qolden Star Drive, Strongsville, OH 44136
-dd, Jamie L., Route 1, Box 1290-D, Sumiton, AL 35148
odd, Qered H., Route 1, Box 1290-D, Sumiton, AL 35148
odd, Robert H., Star Route Box 28, Higdon, AL 35979
:>ig, Katy R., 1722 Hiddenwood Court, Apopka, FL 32712
)iron, David W., 1950 Cherry Street Apartment 5, Cleveland, TN 3731 1
ise, Patrick C, 4947 Rocky Mountain, Baton Rouge, LA 70814
joley, Locksanah, 2836 Humphrey's Bridge Road, Cleveland, TN 37353
osee, Karissa D., Route 2, Box 2798, Tullahoma, FL 37388
oss, Mark, 7331 McCutcheon, Chattanooga, TN 37421
otson, Barbara C, 1940 Plantation Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
iotson, Gregory S., 3943 Clairmont Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
otson, Sheila M., 1303 Davis Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
oughty, Azure M., 6804 Sika Court, Midlothian, VA 23112
iouglas, Damn E., 542 C Reed Road, Dalton, QA 30720
iouglas, Michael S., 1976 Haig Mill Road, Dalton, QA 30720
ouglass, Amber M., 19982 Danville Avenue, Marysville, OH 43040
ouglass, Christopher L., 19982 Danville, Avenue, Marysville, OH 43040
owner, David L., 2075 Clingander #29, Cleveland, TN 37311
owney, Phillip, Lee College Box 959, Cleveland, TN 37320
uffey, Richard C, 1890 Qreen Drive Apt 21, Cleveland, TN 37311
unbar, Jerry W., Route 5 Box 128-T, Beckley, WV 25801
uncan, Donna M., 1476 Moore Road, Georgetown, TN 37376
uncan, Paul E., 1412 Rime Village, Hoover, AL 35216
unford, Chad E., 755 Dillon Street, Pulaski, VA 24301
urham, Angela R., 680 Church Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
urham, Jerry D., 680 Church Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
urrence, Kimberly L., 1400 Center Drive, Vidalia, QA 30474
uval, Shain H., 1155 Lynch Circle NW, Cleveland, TN 37321
uvall, Susan A., Route 2 Box 318, Lisbon, NY 13658
uBose, M.M., 2875 Remington Road, Sumter, SC 29154
yar, Paul A., 406 Griffin Road, Belton, SC 29627
yer, Terry W., 6127 Shady Way Lane, Chattanooga, TN 37416
yson, Marshall S., 3005 Pine Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
ames, Richard D., 109 Rockdale Road, Collinsville, VA 24078
arnest, Lizabeth S., 255 Shenandoah Lane, Cleveland, TN 37312
aston. Sherry A., Route 3, Box 154, Cobolen, IL 62920
astridge, Brandee J., 6952 80th Terrace, Pinellas Park, FL 34665
ckel, Paul C, Route 1 Box 59, Washington, NJ 07882
ckert, Bonnie D., 2645 Kinnett Drive, Lilburn, GA 30247
del, Gregory S., 4213 Lloyd Noland Pkwy, AL 35064
dinger, Misty J., 4065 Bluebird Drive, Waldolf, MD 20603
dwards, Elizabeth A., 2982 Enisgrove Drive, Palm Harbor, FL 34683
dwards, Eskiell D., Lee College Box 1867, Cleveland, TN 37320
dwards, Leah D., Star Route Box 161A, Tanner, WV 26179
dwards, M.H., Aapdo 574 Santa Domingo, West Indies
habe. Earnest M., 3634 Bel Pre Road, Silver Springs, MD 20906
gbulonu, Donald C, Via Porta Santa Lucia 43, Vogemza VI Italy
klund, Holly E., 22159 Colombia, Dearborn, Ml 48124
Ider, Julie R., 11028 SE Market, Portland, OR 97216
Ider, Karla L., 11028 SE Market, Portland, OR 97216
Ider, Tina B., 984 Mann Avenue, Flint, Ml 48503
Idridge, Stacy M., 1208 Avenue B, Rochelle, IL 61068
ledge, William E., Route 2 Box 37, Riceville, TN 37370
Ikins, Otto E., 18157 Mallard Circle, Stringsville, OH 44136
Ikins, Sonia L., 11311 Lafayette Drive, Parma Heights, OH 44136
lliott, Nicki L., P.O. Box 828, Crisfield, MD 21817
lliott, Ronny E., 4726 Diamond Street, Claremont, NC 28610
ASTRONAUT REPAIRS HUBBLE TELESCOPE
Ellis, Alana C, 4742 East Circle Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Ellis, Eric W., 533 Beall Avenue, Rockville, MD 20850
Ellis, Greta D., 6012 Woodvale Road, Helena, AL 35080
Ellis, Joanna E., 14075 79th Avenue North, Seminole, FL 34646
Elmore, Toby T., Route 1, Box 222-C, Andalusia, AL 36420
Elrod, Doris A., Route 8 Box 316, Sparta, TN 38583
Ely, Amy, 455 Apache Trail, Cleveland, TN 37312
Ely, Katherine E., 1163 Wonder Lane, Marietta, GA 30062
Ely, Valisha L., 1507 Exeter Avenue, Middlesboro, KY 40965
Ely II, Macel, 1507 Exeter Avenue, Middlesboro, KY 40965
Emmett, Timothy D., 1893 Suwanee Terrace, Lawrenceville, QA 30243
Engh, Sarah C, 221 North 3rd Street, Wahpeton, ND 58705
England, April M., 219 Shale Avenue, Richlands. VA 24641
Esaki, Tomomi, 4-8-3, Takamidai Higashi-Fukuoka. Japan 811-02
Escobar, Thurman L., 2342 Richwood Drive, Augusta, GA 30906
Espinosa, Orlando, 4340 NW 198th Street, Miami, FL 33055
Espy, Thomas J., 3438 East Columbine Road, Phoenix, AZ 85032
Estes, Audra C, 520 Willow Street NW, Cleveland. TN 37311
Estes, Nathan H., 520 Willow Street NW. Cleveland, TN 37311
Estrada, David R., 4731 Whisperwood Trail, Cleveland, TN 37311
Etheridge, Dudley B.. 350 Johnson Avenue Apt. 1, Cleveland. TN 37311
Eubanks, Candice E., 4241 Oak Street, Pinson, AL 35136
Evans, Aaron B., P.O. Box 2908, High Springs, FL 32643
Evans, Daniel W., 329 E Pandora Drive, Goose Creek, SC 29445
Evans, John S.. 369 Market Street, Richmond Dale, OH 45673
Evaro, Frank, 3147 D Heathstead Place, Charlotte, NC 28210
Evridge, Christopher J., 5723 Scott Street, Chattanooga, TN 37412
Facemire, Brent D., 8613 Villanova Road, Orlando, FL 32817
Fairchild, Jera K., 586 Market Street, Richmond Dale, OH 45673
Fairchild, Julie A., 586 Market Street, Richmond Dale. OH 45673
Fairris, Kevin R.. 2530 Blythe Road SE, Cleveland, TN 37323
Fangman, Melanie M.. 2900 Morgan Ross Road, Hamilton, OH 45013
Farrias, Maria E., P.O. Box 703, Los Gatos, CA 95031
Farina, Corrie L., 207 Less Lake Road, Fayetteville. GA 30214
Farley, Kimberly G.. 3322 Benhams Road, Bristol, VA 24201
Famesworth, Earl E., 16233 Maubert Avenue. San Leandro. CA 94578
Fauk. Vanessa J., 110 Indian Spring Circle. Fayetteville, QA 30214
Fawley. Andrea C, 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Student Piroc,
Fecher, R.L., 4345 N Hyland Avenue, Dayton, OH 45024
Feehrer, Ann C, 1750 N Ocoee Street, Cleveland, Tn 37311
Feil, Michael E., 204 South Park Drive, Wilmington, DE 19809
Feliciano, ALicia, 3223 West Cortland, Chicago, 1L 60647
Felts, Tanetta J., 122 S Oak Street, Sparta, TM 38583
Fenlon, Jr., Timothy P., 1708 Littleton Court, Winter Springs, FL 32708
Feo, Anthony M., 76 Pecan Pass, Ocala, FL 34472
Feo, David A., 76 Pecan Pass, Ocala, FL 34472
Ferguson, Raymond K., 1709 Clemmer Street HE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Ferguson, Romeo R., PO Box M-9963, Massau, Bahamas
Ferreira, Bethany L., 815 Hawkings Road, Fenton, MO 63026
Ferrell, Jeffrey, 108 Shamrock Court, Fort Mill, SC 29715
Ferrer, Cynthia L., 4645 E Circle Drive, Cleveland, Tn 37312
Ferry, Keith Q., 329 Powhatan Avenue, Lester, PA 19029
Ferson, Jerry E., 31473 Yakima Valley highway, Sunnyside, WA 98944
Fetzer, James W., 4717 Buckingham Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37421
Fickeisen, Jill A., 6342-G Chasewood Drive, Jupiter, FL 33458
Fidelis, Abigail M., 1300 S Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tn 37311
Fields II, Kermit, 847 Conley, London, KY 40741
Figueroa, Mariceli, 1525'/2 East 7th Street, Bethlehem, PA 18015
Finch, Michelle D., 1901 Park Street Apartment 3, Cleveland, TN 37311
Finnicum, Cheyne A., HC 34 Box 159, Hew Castle, VA 24127
Fisher, Rebekah J., 5900 Culzuan Drive #202, Dayton, OH 45426
Fitkin, Trease L., 3945 Pryor Road ME, Cleveland, Tn 37312
Flanagan, Johnny J., 1230 Jackson Street north. Sulphur Springs, TX 75482
Fletcher, Terrence W., 3791 NE Bowman Circle, Cleveland, Tn 37312
Flores, Carlos A., 1306 O Kane, Laredo, TX 78040
Flores, Timothy D., 4114 Idaho Street, Evans, CO 80620
Flowers, Barbara E., P.O. Box 5244, Cleveland, Tn 37320
Flowers, Jerrianne, PO Box 5244, Cleveland, Tn 37320
Flynn, Rebecca A., RFD 1 Box 576, Belfast, ME 04915
Flynn, Shelley D., RFD 1 Box 576, Belfast, ME 04915
Foerman, Stephanie E., PO Box 3450, Cleveland, Tn 37320
Foote, Kathleen E., 7741 Mcfadden Road, Shreve, OH 44676
Ford, natalie, 3878 Lee Ridge Way, Lilbum, OA 30247
Ford, Patrick C, 1500 Mohawk Court nw, Cleveland, Tn 37311
Forrest, Vivian A., 2111 Eugenia Avenue nw, Cleveland, Tn 37311
Forrester, Noel Z., 2671 Church Street, Snellville, QA 30278
Fort, Kim M., 902 Tri Circle, Cleveland, Tn 37312
Foshee, Qarell A., 10601 Martel Road, Lenoir City, Tn 37771
Foster, Christina M., 10153 Zig Zag Road, Cincinnati, OH 45242
Foster, Kathy M., 405 Parkview, Round Lake Park, IL 60073
Fountain, Daren Q., 3919 Cascade Palmetto Highway, Atlanta, QA 30331
Fountain, David A., 3919 Cascade Palmetto Highway, Atlanta, OA 30331
Fowler, Craig A., Lee College Box 183, Cleveland, Tn 37320
Fox, Christian L., 215 Freewill Road, Cleveland, TN 37311
Fox, Jennifer A., 2560-A Vance Drive, Cleveland, Tn 37312
Fox, Kimberly C, Route 7 Box 741, Douglas, QA 31533
Francois, Claudette, 524 Madison Avenue, Orlando, FL 32805
Francois, Mary Ann F., 524 Madison Avenue, Orlando, FL 32805
Francois, Vennia, 524 Madison Avenue, Orlando, FL 32805
Franklin, Everett J., 167 Trudy Lane, McDonald, Tn 37353
Franklin, Robert D., 5059 Cindy Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Frasure, Jason N., 9624 Old Qate Drive, Matthews, NC 28105
Frazier, Amy, 15 Sunset Drive, Conneaut, OH 44030
Frazier, Lisa K., 5749 S Lansing Way, Eglewood, CO 80111
Fred, Kelli D., 1390 Belmont Lane, Helena, AL 35080
Frederick, Joseph D., RD 1 Box 149-A, Roaring Spring, PA 16673
Freeman, E. Shayne, Lee College Box 1614, Cleveland, Tn 37320
Freeman, Kara R., 5014 North 475 East, Leesburg, IN 46538
Freitas, Jayme S., 4428 Sailor Court, Orlando, FL 32812
French, Carolyn A., PO Box 608, Cleveland, TN 37320
Frolander, Kimberly J., #7 Chatham Court East, Alabaster, AL 35007
Frost, Stephen A., PO Box 4391, Sevierville, TN
Frye, Vicki R., PO Box 645, Cumming, QA 30130
Fulce, Catherine A., 18643 Las Flores, Fountain Valley, CA 92708
Fulton, Arlette R., 1707 Qreendale Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Funderburk, Vivian L., 763 Howard Circle, SE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Q
Qabert, Stephanie J., 804 Lakeview Drive, Marysville, OH 43040
Gabriel, Walter J, ,684 EstesRoad, Macon, QA 31210
Qager, Amber L., 116 Elliot, north Cape, nj 08204
Gains, Wayne S., 3620 n Ocoee #10, Cleveland, TN 37312
Gall, Laura M., 3805 Charleston Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Gamberton, Jamilyn J., PO Box 48, High Springs, FL 32643
Gamble, Melinda D., 900 Stratford Circle Apartment 11, Cleveland, Tn 37311
Gann, Jim E., 5899 Bates Pike SE, Cleveland, TN 37323
Gamer, A.T., 2346 Interlackin Circle north, Cleveland, Tn 37312
Gamer, James D., 485 4th Street nE Apt. 4, Cleveland, TN 37311
Qamer, Jeffrey P., 2180 Brentwood Est Apt. B, Cleveland, TN 37311
Gamer, Paul A., P.O. Box 127, Sharpies, WV 25183
Qamer, Shana R., 2346 Interlackin Circle North, Cleveland, Tn 37312
Qarrard, Sandy R., Route 3 Box 154-A, Hayesville, NC 28904
Garrett, Charlene R., 7039 Schwab Drive, Pensacola, FL 32504
Garrett, San Juan D., 91 Knollwood Street, Springfield, MA 01104
Garrison, Keith R., 2944 Adam Keeling Drive, Virginia Beach, VA 23454
Garrison, Lenny B., 1900 Sunrise Drive, Madisonville, KY 42431
Gastwirth, Jason M., 265 Birchfield Drive, Marietta, GA 30068
Gastwirth, Mamee E., 265 Birchfield Drive, Marietta, QA 30068
Gates, Clinton L., 101 Wisteria Court, Savannah, GA 31406
Qehman, Rebecca A., 235 Blackhorse Road, Reinholds, PA 17569
Qehret, Kendall L., 3901 Peru Circle, Pasadena, TX 77504
Qelpi, Kendra, P.O. Box 5481, Ocala, FL 34479
Qentes, Anthony C, 698 Tom Smith Road, Lilbum, GA 30247
Gentry, Donald R., 1103 Maple Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Gentry, Ruth A., Route 4 Box 411-B, Athens, TN 37303
Qeorgal, Andrew M., 2075 Clingan Drive #51, Cleveland, TN 37311
FLOODING IN ST. LOUIS
George, Arthur H., 1309 Park Avenue NW, Cleveland, Tn 37311
George, Dana A., 1840 22nd Street #1, Cleveland, TN 37311
George, Robert D., 781 n Fairview Avenue, Lebanon, OH 45036
Gerhart, Cindy L., 342 S Crestline Blooming, Galion, OH 44833
Gerken, Andrew M., Lee College, P.O. Box 1464, Cleveland, TN 37320
Gerken, Eric D., 1932 Ohio Avenue nw, Cleveland, Tn 37311
Gerken, Mary W., 1932 Ohio Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Giannone, Lance K., Lee College, P.O. Box 1393, Cleveland, TN 37320
Giannourakis, Tony G., 661 Village Green Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Gibby, Staci B., Route 1 Box 13888, Madisonville, TN 37354
Gibson, Lori D., 118 Henry Avenue, Seneca, SC 29678
Giddens, Emily C, 2231 NE 9th Terrace, Gainesville, FL 32609
Gilbert, David R., 2403 Peerless Road NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Gilbert, Donald S., 166 Mill Creek Road, Piedmont, SC 29673
Gilbert, Kristin E., 2403 Peerless Road NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Gilbert, Nathan R., 661 Brooklawn Trail, Cleveland, Tn 37323
Gilbert, Phillip J., 9210 Stonemist Trace, Roswell, GA 30076
Gilbert, Phyllis A., 634 Milam Street #66, Kingsport, Tn 37660
Gilley, Mitzi L., 5426 Jaslie Lane, Charlotte, nc 28227
Gilmer, Kenton L., Route 2 Box 262, Bryant, AL 35958
Gilmer, Paul E., 126 West Tom Costline Road, Lankeland, FL 33809
Giove, Joseph, 23309 Wilderness Walk Court, Gaithersburg, MD 20882
Giron, Paula A., 3930 Sycamore Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Givens, Stephanie L., 155 Yancy Road, Maidson, AL 35758
Glagau, Kevin R., 7386 Islington Avenue, Ontario, CAN Lwliwi
Glass, Shannon D., Route 2 Box 475 A, Summerville, GA 30747
Glasscock, Lara C, 7991 North Lee Highway, Cleveland, TN 37312
Glaze, lvana L., Route 1 Box 134, Mount Airy, GA 30563
Glover, Karen K., 2201 Halifax, Rocky Mount, NC 27803
Goble, Rachel L., 640 SW 158 Lane, Sunrise, FL 33326
Goddard, Damon J., 25518 Stome Mill, Spring, TX 77373
Godwin, Janna L., 3811 Moran Road, Tampa, FL 33618
Goff, John S., P.O. Box 793, Cleveland, Tn 37364
Goff, Melanie A., 4011 Tomahawk Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Goff, Natalie J., 4011 Tomahawk Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Goff, Shelly E., 3675 Crown Colony Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Goforth, Stephanie D., 136 County Road 52, Athens, TN 37303
Goins, Christina M., 10878 West Road, Harrison, OH 45030
Goins, Jennifer L., 1978 Ladd Springs Road, Cleveland, Tn 37323
Gold, Anita L., 1535 A Jordan Drive, Cleveland, Tn 37311
Golden, Kecia R., P.O. Box 3483, Cleveland, Tn 37320
Golden, Robert J.. 3601 Huntingridge Drive, High Point, NC 27265
Gonzalez, Dorka L., 4320 NW 198 Terrace, Miami, FL 33055
Gonzalez, Marcelo A., Casilla 5745 La Paz, Bolivia, S. America
Gonzalez, Maricela H., 1910 Corpus Christi Street, Laredo, TX 78043
Goodale, Angela F., Lee College, P.O. Box 1138, Cleveland, TN 37320
Goodger, Brian K., 1754 Kinsmere Drive, new Port Richey, FL 34655
Goodman, Marc K., 2806 Gardenia Avenue nw, Cleveland, Tn 37311
Goodman, Trista N., 2701 Bo Street SE, Cleveland, TN 37323
Goodrich, Teresa L., 6430 NW Monticello Drive, Kansas City, MO 64151
Gordon, Angela K., 262 Charlotte Street, Mulliken, Ml 48861
Gossett, William B., 212 Brown Mountain Loop, Knoxville, Tn 37920
Goude, Christopher D., 1159 Harrison Pike W #13, Cleveland, Tn 37311
Grabensteder, Beth C, 18 Bobwhite Trail, Cartersville, GA 30120
Graham, C.S., 5555 Hixson Pike #507, Hixson, Tn 37343
258 Student Directory
Graham, David T., 2582 Loring Road, Kennesaw. QA 30144
Graham, Merlyn E., Lee College, P.O. Box 1227, Cleveland, TM 37320
Grajales, Angelique, 528 ME Second Street, Deerfield Beach, FL 33441
Granados, Ralph J., Box 1156, APO, AE 09470
Grannan, Cletus J., 855 Mouse Creek Road, Cleveland, TM 37312
Grannan, Jodie Y., 855 Mouse Creek Road, Cleveland, TM 37312
Grantham, Gregory L., Lee College, P.O. Box 1886, Cleveland, TM 37312
Graves, Donald L., 975 Old Chattanooga Pike, Cleveland, TM 37311
Gray, David P., 109 Weeks Road ME, Cleveland, TM 37312
Gray, Phebe, 1160 Peoples Street Apt. 11, Cleveland, TM 37311
Greathouse, Tasha D., 7908 M Rome Avenue, Tampa, FL 33604
Green, Charles J., 102 Phillips Street, Wrens, GA 30833
Green, Christa L., 8497 Thunder Mountain Road, Juneau, AK 99801
Green, David S., 1017 Plain Street, Newark, MY 14513
Green, Douglas E., P.O. Box 747, Cassville, GA 30123
Green, Raymond A., 8497 Thunder Mountain Road, Juneau, AK 99801
Green, Sharon J., 6919 Deerwood Drive, Harrison, TM 37341
Greenway, Shermande M., P.O. Box 747, Cassville, GA 30123
Greer, Preton S., 3449 Fern Lea Road, Louisville, KY 40216
Greer, William S., 1385 Dow Street SW, Christiansburg, VA 20473
Gresham, Stephanie L., 2725 5000 Drive #6, Knoxville, TM 37781
Grewe, Chester M., 1417 Creighton Avenue, Dayton, OH 45420
Griffey, Amy L., 3209 Little John Circle, Cleveland, TM 37323
Griffin, Martin D., 1222 Henley Country Road, Asheboro, MC 27203
Griffin, Scott W., 1511 Silver Run Road, Fort Mill, SC 29715
Griffis, Jana L., 811 Forest Avenue, Eastman, GA 31023
Griffith, Darrell A., P.O. Box 354, Jacksboro, TM 37757
Griffith, Edward S., 981 Live Oak Trail, Cleveland, TM 37312
Griffiths, Megan R., 3335 Woodhaven Drive, Franklin, OH 45005
Grigg, Jeffrey A., Lee College, P.O. Box 1600, Cleveland, TM 37320
Gross, Holly M., 633 Broad Street MW Apt. 4, Cleveland, TM 37311
Grubbs, Jason A., 749 W 80th Street, Hialeah, FL 33014
Grundy, David H., 5340 Muskogean Street, Saint Augustine, FL 32092
Grundy, Melanie J., Route 1 Box 304F, Calhoun, TM 37309
Guadalupe, Jose E., 1510 Mohawk Court #4, Cleveland, TM 37311
Guard, April L., 3809 Charleston Drive, Cleveland, TM 37312
Guard, Blaine J., 3809 Charleston Drive, Cleveland, TM 37312
Guinn, Daniel E., 1160 Tenth Street MW, Cleveland, TM 37311
Gunderson, Kent A., 1707 Maple Street ME Apt. 5, Cleveland, TM 37312
Gunderson, Todd R., 3415 Oakcrest Avenue #2, Cleveland, TM 37312
Gurganus, Stacey L., 8804 Carters Cove Road, Suffolk, VA 23433
Gust, Micole A., 266 Lake Breeze Circle, Lake Mary, FL 32746
Gutizrrez, Gilbert A., 266 Lake Breeze Circle, Lake Mary, FL 32746
Gwaltney, Shawna R., 212 Ardrey Lane, Austin, IM 47102
H
HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON
Hagbert, Alicia P., 3525 Morth Ocoee Street #2, Cleveland. TM 37312
Hagbert, Christina D., 1104 Frances Street, Burkburnett, TX 76354
Hagberg, William G., 3525 Morth Ocoee Street #2, Cleveland. TM 37312
Haight, Michael D., P.O. Box 83363, Baton Rouge. LA 70884
Haight, Steven J., P.O. Box 83363, Baton Rouge, LA 70884
Haines, Micholas D., 201 West 5th Street, Frederick, MD 21707
Haines, Robert L., 1900 S Conway Road Apt., Orlando, FL 32812
Halbrook, Sharon E., 634 Rock Shadow Court, Stone Mountain, GA 30087
Hale, Arlin, Route 6 Box 6140, Cleveland, TM 37312
Hall, Alfonzo L., 1220 Apt. 2 Highland, Cleveland, TM 3731 1
Hall, Chad A., 4537 Heatherfield Lane, Pulaski, VA 24301
Hall, Charles D., 2740 J. Mac Circle, Cleveland, TM 37311
Hall, Gretchen C, 4435 Freeman Road, Marietta, GA 30062
Hall, Jason E., HCR 64 Box 284, Famer, TM 37333
Hall, Marcia J., 510 Central Drive Apt. 502, Chattanooga, TM 3742 1
Hall, Melissa O., 2324 Georgetown Road MW, Cleveland, TM 37311
Hall, Scott D., 8804 Finney Point Drive, Ooltewah, TM 37363
Hall, Tami J., 708 Chewase Drive, Gatlinburg, TM 37738
Halter, Frederick R., 712 Holley Drive, Gainesville, GA 40301
Hamblin, Jonathan M., 13 Green Hills Drive, Lancaster, PA 17603
Hamby, Harold D., 4514 Patrick Drive, Kennesaw, GA 30144
Hamby, Troy L., 1519 Dual Highway, Hagerstown, MD 21740
Hames, Joshua P., 1265 Hopewell Crest, Alpharetta. GA 30201
Hamilton, Gregory C, 2506 Pine Drive ME, Cleveland, TM 37312
Hamilton, Michael S., Lee College, P.O. Box 1237, Cleveland, TM 37320
Hamilton, Randall R., 2009 Povo Road, Madisonville, TM 37354
Hamilton, Troy D., 6648 Declaration Drive, Hixson, TM 37343
Hammond, Arretta D., 189 Pinewood Lane, Winter Haven, FL 33881
Hammond, Sheridan, 3 Lyman Hall, Savannah, GA 31410
Hammontree, Melody A., 3473 Rauschenberg Road M, Dalton, GA 30721
Hamons, Deanna L., 965 Holiday Drive, Willard, OH 44890
Hamons, Derek C, 965 Holiday Drive, Willard, OH 44890
Hamons, Todd M., 4075 Bevier Road, Willard, OH 44890
Hampton, Jason R., 3288 W Oregon, Lapeer, Ml 48446
Hampton, Shannon R., 242 County Road 618, Athens, TM 37303
Hamrick, David A., Lee College, P.O. Box 1058, Cleveland, TM 37320
Hamrick, Philip M., 105 Championship Drive, Athens, GA 30607
Hancock, Stacey R., P.O. Box 883. Clear Lake, SD 57226
Hand, April A., 128 Jacquelyn Drive, Savannah, GA 31406
Hand, William D., 1950 Cherry Street ME Apt., Cleveland, TM 37311
Hande, Shawn C, 14652 Irene, Southgate. Ml 48195
Haney, Stephanie M., 404 Vega Road, Meansville, GA 30256
Hankins, Jeffrey M., 4017 Cash Drive, Jackson, Ml 49201
Hanley, Howard D., 8361 Rendall Court, Hixson, TM 37343
Hanners, Ronald D., 3850-B Cedar Avenue MW, Cleveland, TM 37311
Hanrahan, Matthew J., 211 Hillcrest Drive, Calhoun, GA 30701
Hanson, Mancy C, 11227 Pointe Court, St. Louis. MO 63127
Harden, Amanda L., 688 Pickett Post Road, Walhalla, SC 29691
Harding, Stephen C, 2608 Raspberry, Pasadena, TX 77502
Harkins, Barry D., 308 S Severn Circle, Easley. SC 29640
Harmon, Michael L., 1615 W 8th Avenue, Floral, AL 36442
Hamed, Britaney M., P.O. Box 1524, Cleveland, TM 37364
Harp, Angela J., 1950 Cherry Street, Cleveland, TM 37311
Haip. Loyd J., Route 2 Box 31B, Seminole, OK 74868
Harper, Misty M., 51 Carlos Road, Odum, GA 31555
Harrell, Janese A.. 10733 White Hall Road, Hagerstown, MD 21740
Harris, Denise L., 620 Ross Street, Burlington, MC 27217
Harris, Jan E., 409 OHem Court, Stone Mountain. GA 30088
Harris, Jennier D., Route 17 Box 198, Sharpies, WV 25183
Harris, Lucinda Y., 3206 Meedlewood Lane, Cleveland, TM 37311
Harris, Melinda S., 2018 Highland Drive. Prosser, WA 99350
Harris, Phillip L., 109 Hillcrest Drive, Simpsonville, SC 29681
Harrup, Matthew J., 4126 MW Claymont Drive, Kansas City, MO 64116
Hart, Deborah J., 1143 Valley Head Road, Cleveland, TM 37312
Hart, Lauren P., 20 Woodridge, Tusculoosa, AL 35406
Hartschenko, Michael V., 40 Beam Avenue, Jackson, MJ 08527
Hatcher, Christina D„ 7222 Hudson Avenue, Hudson, FL 34667
Hatcher, Joseph L., Usmca-Bhr Box 1337, APO Mew York. MY 09034
Hatfield, Jeremy S., Route 2, Box 362, Greenville, KY 42345
Hatfield, John W., 14333 Tulip Tree Drive, Mew Buffalo, Ml 49117
Haun, David T., 702 Calm Drive, Brandon, FL 33511
Havener, Charlotte D., 12022 County Road 91, Lillian, AL 36549
Havener, James M.. 12022 County Road 91. Lillian. AL 36549
Hayes, Amie K., 3040 Chin Chapel Road. Flowermound. TX 75028
Haymon, Gary C, P.O. Box 466, Rainsville. AL 35986
Hays, Luther J., 636 A Beech Circle, Cleveland, TM 37311
Hays, Serena K., 2120 Parker Street ME, Cleveland, TM 37311
Hebert, Shannon M., 17135 Charlton Road, Baker, LA 70714
Hedges, Matalie S., 2532 Partridge Drive, Winter Haven, FL 33884
Hedrick, Colby A., P.O. Box 247, Parsons, WV 26287
Heeren, Thomas M., 202 7th Street, Delaware City, DE 19706
Heid, Paul C, 66066 Haven Ridge. Lenox. Ml 48050
Heineman, Kimberly A., 705 Church Street SE, Cleveland, TM 3731 1
Heineman, Richard D., 705 Church Street SE, Cleveland, TM 37311
Helms, Melody D., P.O. Box 4391, Sevierville. TM 37864
Helton, Randy L., Lee College Box 1505, Cleveland, TM 37311
Hemphill, Christopher M., 2715 Beaver Creek Crossin. Powder Springs, GA 30073
Henderson, Tanya L., 1006 E 108th Avenue, Tampa, FL 33612
Hendren, Jason L., 6814 Tryon Road. Cary, MC 27511
Hendrix, Hilary P., P.O. Box 4391. Sevierville, TM 37864
Heneisen, Kendra D., 1119 East 68th Street, Savannah, GA 31404
Henry, Bryan R., 17077 Valade, Riverview, Ml 48192
Henry, Meredith L., 2953 Christopher Court, Marietta. GA 30062
Henry, Shannon D.. 1702 Crow Valley Road, Dalton. GA 30720
Student Pi
JUDGE RUTH BADER GINSBURG
Henshaw, Bill F., 1950 Cherry Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Hensley, Stacie L., 7615 Harper Road, Hixson, TN 37343
Henson, Paul D., Lee College Box 1704, Cleveland, TN 37320
Herd, Robin V., Lee College Box 177, Cleveland, TN 37320
Heredia, Joel D., 15827 Mauna Loa Street, Hesperia, CA 92345
Hernandez, Quillermo, 3170 SW 113 Avenue, Miami, FL 33165
Hersey, Priscilla D., 332 20th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Hershman, Anna E., 9109 Mapleton Road, Richmond, VA 23229
Hersom, Aaron S., Route 1 Box 176, Springfield, ME 04487
Hersom, April R., RR 1 Box 176, Springfield, ME 04487
Hewitt, Benjamin J., 196 Kyle Lake Lane SE, Cleveland, TM 37320
Heyman, Nathan S., 5602 Asheford Lane, Marietta, QA 30068
Hicks, Edward n., 4818 Camellia, Cleveland, TN 37312
Higginbotham, Susan R., 4701 Quinn Drive, Louisville, KY 40216
Higgins, Bethany A., 178 Phillips Drive, NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Higgins, Chad B., HC 04, Box 9774-A, Palmer, AK 99645
Higgins, Yaunette S., HC04, Box 9774-A, Palmer, AK 99645
Highsmith, LaShea Q., 1806 Georgetown Road NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Highsmith, Richard W., 1806 Georgetown Road NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Hightower, Wiliam J., 2925 Woodlawn Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Hill, Arnold W., 311 Qlasgo Road, Cary, NC 27511
Hill, Jenny W., 485 Fincher Road, Pauline, SC 29374
Hill, Matthew T., 3405 Detroit, Dearborn, Ml 48124
Hill, Norma T., 432 Apache Trail, Cleveland, TN 37312
Hitte, Stacie L., 927 South 13th Street, Hamilton, OH 45011
Hobbs, Chad L., P.O. Box 99, Ideal, QA 31041
Hobson, George M., 5812 Bonanza Drive #47, Haltom City, TX 76137
Hodges, Amy L., 2067 Woodvale Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Hodges, Dan M., 5643 Aven Road, Marietta, GA 30068
Hodges, Elio O., 17 Edgewood Drive, Hampton, VA 23666
Hodges, Gregory S., 1205 Cookdale Trail, Cleveland, TN 37312
Hodges, Laura B., 2104 Linde Street NW, Huntsville, AL 35810
Hodo, Jennifer L., 745 Mimosa Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Hodo, Rachael E., 745 Mimosa Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Hofmeister, Robert H., 175 Brookside Trace, Fayetteville, GA 30214
Hogue, Christina F., 2965 Oak Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Hohn, Tracy M., 433 Worth Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Holcomb, Thomas E., 580 Trunk Street Apartment B, Cleveland, TN 37311
Holder, Jeannie E., 3910 Churchill Road, Chattanooga, TN 37406
Holder, Kenneth G., Box 3029, APO, NY 00000
Holder, Lucia I., 1705 Clemer Street #3, Cleveland, TN 37311
Holland, Jennifer A., 3626 North Ocoee Street Apartment, Cleveland, TN 37311
Holland, Steven R., 3226 North Ocoee Apartment #4, Cleveland, TN 37311
Hollar, Bruce A., Lee College Box 145, Cleveland, TN 37320
Holloway, Cheryl E., 3843 Woodcrest Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37312
Holman, Scot C, P.O. Box 429, Woodstock, GA 30188
Holt, J. Abigail, 5788 Musket Lane, Stone Mtn., GA 30087
Holt, Jeremy W., 204 E 4th Street, Brookport, 1L 62910
Holtrey, Reggie A., 1120 Kirby Road, Lebanon, OH 45036
Honda, Masahiro, 3634 Stephens Road NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Honeycutt, Jill N., 13721 Camp Kananta Rd., Wake Forest, NC 27587
Hoo-Mook, Andrew J., 13255 SW 88th Lane #305, Miami, FL 33186
Hoo-Mook, Penelope A., 13255 SW 88th Lane #305, Miami, FL 33186
Hooper, Chad L., 1400 Viola Drive, Brandon, FL 33511
Hooper, Kurt L., 9258 Gardenia Avenue, Fountain Valley, CA 92708
Hooper, Nancy L., P.O. Box 3450, Cleveland, TN 37320
Hooper, Nichola R., 1400 Viola Drive, Brandon, FL 33511
Hopkins, Amy L., 715 West Street, Dover, DE 19901
Hopkins, Jason L., 715 West Street, Dover, DE 19901
Hopkins, Timothy M., 3978 Schroeder Drive, Hamilton, OH 45011
Hopper, Karen A., 4924 Pine Trail Drive N, Cleveland, TN 37312
Hori, Hiroshi, 1-5-20-801, Itami Hyogo, Japan 664
Home, Carmen E., 189 Live Oak Trail NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Home, S.W., 189 Live Oak Trail NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Horstmann, Kimberly M., 140 6th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Horton, Johnathan W., 1555 Chambliss Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37311
House, Daniel B., 3190 60th Street SW, Naples, FL 33999
Howard, Brian A., 889 Georgia Circle NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Howard, Vanessa D., 7504 Marathon Drive, Biloxi, MS 39532
Howell, Charles A., 2971 Old Jonesboro Road, Atlanta, GA 30315
Howell, Jamie L., 411 Lowell Lane, Albany, GA 31707
Howell, Penny R., 70349 Mouse Creek Road NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Howell, Rebekah E., 2114 Knollwood Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Hoyt, Jason E., P.O. Box 2994, Cleveland, TN 37320
Hubay, Aimee C, 6104 W Bob Head Road, Plant City, FL 33565
Hubbard, Brian D., 7 Williamson Drive #7, Williamson, GA 30292
Hudson, Kerri D., 132 Dixon Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Hudson, Kevin D., 132 Dixon Drive Ne, Cleveland, TN 37312
Huey, Terry E., 1260 Westover Trace, Acworth, GA 30101
Huffstutler, Gail R., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Hughes, Angela J., P.O. Box 3472, Cleveland, TN 37320
Hughes, Anita F., 1432 Fairoak Lane, Cleveland, TN 37312
Hughes, Cuba N., Route 2 Box 909, Lake Park, GA 31636
Hughes, Raiford H., 1420 Fair Oaks Lane, Cleveland, TN 37312
Hughes, Sabrina G., 1221 Kimbrough Avenue, Etowah, TN 37331
Hulstein, Jeffrey L., 3490 Crown Colony Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Humphres, Ellis O., Lee College Box 1864, Cleveland, TN 37320
Humphrey, Billy R., 1205 Oakwood Road, Glen Bumie, MD 21061
Humphries, Ricky R., 450 4th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Hunter, Robert W., 6262 142nd Avenue N, Clearwater, FL 34620
Hurley, Christopher M., P.O. Box 32, Hardy, KY 41531
Hurst, Jerry L., Lee College Box 1363, Cleveland, TN 37320
Hurst, Stephanie T., 8930 Pickens Gap Road, Knoxville, TN 37920
Hurt, Jonathan R., 4027 Tomahawk Circle NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Hurt, Stephanie K., 4027 Tomahawk Circle NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Hutto, Starla F„ 118 Wilburn Avenue, Duncan, SC 29334
Hyatt, Murray L., 181 Leisure Cove Drive, LaGrange, GA 30240
Hyde, Brandon S., 804 Buckskin Court, Kokomo, IN 46902
I
Ingle, Alline L., 890 8th Street SE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Ingram, G.S., 640 Tidwell Road, Alpharetta, GA 30201
Isaacs, Gregory A., 3008 Acoma Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46236
Isaacs, Rebecca L., 3534 E US 22 & 3, Morrow, OH 45152
Isham, Rick A., 1804 N 28th Street, Terre Haute, IN 47804
Isom, Stacey K., HC 04 Box 9774-A, Palmer, AK 99645
lstomin, Anna, 2377 Old Parksville, Cleveland, TN 37312
lto, Keichiro c/o 503 S Townville Street, Seneca, SC 29678
Ivey, Sherrie N., Route 1 Box 85, Kittrell, NC 27544
Jackson, Grace Y., 3436 W Walton Blvd., Waterford, Ml 48329
Jackson, Rachel L., French Harbour, Roatan, Hondorus, Central America
Jackson, Richard G., Route 1 Box 47-B, Hardeeville, SC 29927
Jackson, Stephanie J., 3697 Sourwood Trail, Cleveland, TN 37312
Jackson, Tammy R., Route 1 Box 47-B, Hardeeville, SC 29927
Jacobs, Alexandra E., 1150 McFarland HS-12, Morristown, TN 37814
Jacobsen, William D., 1707 Maple Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
James, Rebecca L., 3683 Cosmos Street, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410
James, Rosilyn K., Route 1 Box 172, Bassett, VA 24055
Jarrell, Tammy K., 1954 Ohio Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37311
Jarrell, Tommy D., 1954 Ohio Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37311
Jean-Jacques, Gerald, 3340 Sharp Avenue SE, Cleveland, TN 37323
Jefferson, John W., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland ,TN 37311
Jenkins, Christopher D., P.O. Box 3212, Concord, NC 28025
Jenkins, Danny L., Lee College Box 452, Cleveland, TN 37311
Jenkins, David C, 633 N Ocoee Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Jenkins, Jason D., 19021 LaTung Road, Covington, LA 70433
Jenkins, Josie M., P.O. Box 2414, Covington, LA 70434
Jenkins, Matthew B., 4648 Vance Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Jenkins, Rebecca L., 1060 Tasso Lane, Cleveland, TN 37312
Jenkins, William L., 8191 Varina Road, Richmond, VA 23231
Jennings, Andrea K., 13003 Ellesmere. Houston, TX 77015
Jennings, Michael A., 140 Auburn Place, Frederick, MD 21702
Jemigan, John A., 3728 Spearmen Drive, Hoover, AL 35216
Jeter, Jerry J., Route 3 Box 703-B, Jay, FL 32565
Johns, Anthony W., Lee College Box 1512, Cleveland, Til 37320
Johns, Q. Marie, 1242 Crown Street, Cleveland, TN 37312
Johnson, Beverly F., 2011 Quail Hollow, Cleveland, TM 37312
Johnson, C. Melissa, 3560 Timberhill Drive, Cleveland, TN 37323
Johnson, Carmen L., 5075 Sparrows Point Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Johnson, Eric S., 1926 Leather Wood Manor, Bluefield, VA 24605
Johnson, James C, 28 S 6th Street, Miamisburg, OH 45342
Johnson, Julie, Route 1 Box 171A, Meadowbridge, WV 25976
Johnson, Kerry M., 3802 Qlenngary Avenue, Kalamazoo, Ml 49007
Johnson, Patrottne D., 302 N 16th, Richmond, in 47374
Johnson, Regina W., 1150 20th Street ME, Cleveland, TM 37311
Johnson, Reginald L., 4 Spring, Cartersville, QA 30120
Johnson, Sharon Y., 1915 Sandra Drive, Cleveland, TN 37323
Johnson, Travis C, 801 NE 11th Street, Homestead, FL 33030
Jones, Brian K., 1208 Bennett Circle, Alabaster, AL 35007
Jones, Candace M., 1308 Tomahawk Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Jones, Carl R., 2 Miller Court, Federicksburg, VA 22401
Jones, Christina M., 216 Lake Hobbs Road, Lutz, FL 33549
Jones, Eddie L., 105 Leaf Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Jones, Emily A., 5105 Jay White Road, Oakwood, QA 30566
Jones, Gary D., R.R. 6 Box 1134, Danville, VA 24541
Jones, John E., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Jones, John P., 7194 Prospect Drive, Thurmont, MD 21788
Jones, Jonna A., P.O. Box 385, Winfield, AL 35594
Jones, Karen J., Route 3 Box 567-3, Marion, VA 24354
Jones, Rebecca L., Route 3 Box 567-3, Marion, VA 24354
Jones, Ruth J., 10709 Murr Way, Houston, TX 77048
Jones, Ruth L., 2021 Rigby Street, Montgomery, AL 36110
Jones, Stephanie D., 1208 Tomahawk Circle NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Jones, Steven H., Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37320
Joyce, James D., 1415 S St. Louis, Tulsa, OK 74120
Joyner, Angela D., Box 278, Bells Island, Currituck, NC 27929
Justice, Bryce D., 109 Hillview Drive, LaVerge, TN 37086
Justice, Timothy W., 10585 Lithopolis Road, Canal Winchester, OH 43110
K
Kafantaris, Qus M., 7586 Daytona Drive, Parma, OH 44134
Kahrs, Michael A., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Kaplan, Dana L., 2 Hudson Street, Crisfield, MD 21817
Karabensh, Sherry L., P.O. Box 4844, Cleveland, TN 37320
Karick, Tera C, 701 Main Street, Denver, PA 17517
Kauffmann, Melissa J., 12351 County Road 91, Lilian, AL 36549
Kaylor, Chad M., 2501 White Oak Valley Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Keen, David A., 4938 Laurel Springs Drive, Roswell, QA 30075
Keen, Deborah J., P.O. Box 282, Benton, KY 42025
Keen, Lori V., P.O. Box 240, Old Town, FL 32680
Keeran, Susan M., 117 Brown Street, Benton Ridge, OH 45816
Keith, Richard K., 2557 Riverglen Circle, Atlanta, QA 30338
Keller, Eston M., Route 10, 75 Woodgate Road, Ringgold, QA 30736
Kellermann, Tracey A., 10601 Theyer Court, St. Louis, MO 63123
Kelly, John F., P.O. Box 216, Independence VA 24348
Kelly, Kelee N., Route 4 Box 776, Callahan, FL 32011
Kemerling, William E., 1136 Oak Drive, Dover, DE 19901
Kemper, Stacie K., 595 Basil Street, Springboro, OH 45066
Kennard, Sandra L., 3970 RD. 10, Bellefontaine, OH 43311
Kennedy, Brian C, 2235 Kilmory Drive, Kennesaw, QA 30144
Kennedy, Emily M., 18 Tara Avenue, Taylors, SC 29630
Kennedy, Erich T., 104 Wood Ridge Lane, Oak Ridge, TN 37830
Kewon, April L., 200 Acker Road, Anderson, SC 29624
Kidd, Matthew B., P.O. Box 54, Bastian, VA 24314
Kilbum, Angela L., Route 2 Box 50, Oran, MO 63771
Kile, David C, Route 3 Box 489-A, Leesburg, QA 31763
Kinder, Scott C, 2035 West Lake Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
King, Elizabeth A., P.O. Box 1105, Qroton, MA 01450
King, Jennifer L., 392 Main Street, Waterville, ME 04901
King, Joel S., 110 Chartwell Point Road, Seneca, SC 29678
King, Kevin L., 26100 Pineridge Drive, West Harrison, IN 47060
King, Lance E., Stage Road, Plalnfield, NH 03781
King, Michael S., 1810 Alpine Court, Cleveland, TN 37311
King, Patricia A., Route 2 Box 115, Decatur, TN 37322
King, Wallace L., 106 Klien Street, Walterboro, SC 29488
Kinser, Kelly A., 512 Petteway Drive, Lakeland, FL 33805
Kinsey, Daniel E., 1131 Hamilton Circle NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Kinzer, Steven L., 509 Sycamore Drive, Circleville, OH 43113
Kirschmann, Michael F., 3316 Steeple Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Kitchens, Terry M., Route 3 Box 198, Hayesville, NC 28904
Kite, Kimberly S., 426 State Street, Conneaut, OH 44030
Kittridge, Paul S., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Klicko, Chris J., 3670 Belle Qlade Trail, Lithonia, QA 30058
Knebel, Kathy A., 4406 Bon Aire Blvd., Charleston, SC 29418
Knight, David, 2305 Shannodale Lane, Dalton, QA 30722
Knight, Kasey N., 127 Oak Ridge Drive, Monroe, QA 30655
Knight, Leigh E., Route 11 Box 393, Lake City, FL 32055
Knight, Monica M., 250 Centenary Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Knowles, Gerald H., 602 Waldrop Avenue, Douglas, QA 31533
Knowles, Tina R., Route 7 Box 2785, Ringgold, QA 30736
Knox, Hoyt L., P.O. Box 436, Etowah, TN 37331
Knox, Rodney J., 4093 Johns Street, Lilbum, GA 30247
Kohler-Edwards, David E., Lee College Box 328, Cleveland, TN 37320
Kozak, Karina V., 326 20th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Kreider, Cheryl D., Lee College Box 337, Cleveland, TN 37320
Kreuzer, Michelle L., 6395 Havens Road, Blacklick, OH 43004
Kuenn, Kristin, 409 Canterbury Lane, Gulf Breeze, FL 32561
Kuweruza, Anderson N., P.O. Box 2078, Central Africa
Kyle, David L., P.O. Box 311, Capshaw, AL 36067
Labbous, Rachel L., 124 Melmar Drive, Prattville, AL 36067
Lacy, Steven R., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Lafevers, Mindy L., 3278 Downs Cove Road, Windermere, FL 34786
Lafountaine, Matthew M., 4345 Inveraray Walk, Roswell, QA 30075
Lagle, Brandon L., 308 Maxwell Road SE, Bessemer, AL 35023
Lakins, Qina C, 8816 Mallow Drive, Knoxville, TN 37922
Lamb, Amy J., 3544 Karen Parkway Apt, Waterford, Ml 48328
Lambert, Stacey L., 658 Lorraine Drive, Valparaiso, IN 46383
Lancaster, Jami B., Route 3 Box 306, Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Lancaster, Kristina D., 1007 Ingle Drive NW C, Cleveland, TN 37311
Landers, Christy R., 857 Lakeshore Road, Danridge, TN 37725
Landrus, Jennifer E., 6910 Ontario Street, Springfield, VA 22152
Lane, Cynthia M., 3933 Dijon Drive, Orlando. FL 32808
Lane, Kenneth, 1819 Janis, Killeen, TX 76541
Lane, Stephen J., 6325 Basehore Road, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
Lang, Keisha L., 503 Windsor Road, Savannah, QA 31419
Langdon, Mark A., Route 3 Box 380, Colquitt, QA 31737
Lange, Sheri J., Route 1 Box 374 C-l, Pickton, TX 75471
Langford, Jimmy C, Route 1 Box 380. Bryceville, FL 32009
Langford, Michael C, P.O. Box 4385, Cleveland, TN 37320
Langford, Wendy K., P.O. Box 4385, Cleveland, TN 37320
Lanham, Eric D., 4404 Covington Street, Suiteland, MD 20706
Larson, Brandon K., 977 Mill Creek Run, Suwannee, QA 30174
Larson, Eric C, 736 Hiwassee Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37312
Lasiter, Mark C, 503 Pinegate Road, Peachtree City, QA 30269
Laughlin, Kristen A., 20 Nottingham Drive, Jefferson, MA 01522
Lawrence, Dale F., 1230 18th Avenue, East Moline, IL 61244
Lawrence, Preston E., 1049 Vaughn Street, Aurora. CO 80011
Lawrence, Tammy L., 85 Myrtie Avenue, Newark, OH 43055
Lawry, Scott R., 1029 Acateka Road, Schenectady, NY 12309
Lawson, Aaron Q.. 1101 Birch Street, Broomfield, CO 80020
Lawson, Deidra A., 2911 Lonesome Road, Albany, GA 31707
Lawson, Judith A., 4216 Mary Lynn Drive, Des Moines, IA 50322
Lawson, Todd L., 1101 Birch Street, Broomfield, CO 80020
Lawson, William M., 1410 Sharon Avenue, Albany, GA 31707
Lazenby, David M., 923 Hancock Road NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Lazenby, Tanya M., P.O. Box 5792, Cleveland, TN 37320
LaFerry, Scott A.. P.O. Box 90046, Cleveland, TN 37312
LaRock, Kathleen R., Lee College Box 2015. Cleveland, TN 37320
LeBlanc, Cara A., 878 Union Street, Leominster, MA 01453
Ledbetter, James M., 1446 Halpin Road, Clarksville, OH 45113
Ledford, Ann C, 901 Emmett Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Ledford, Carla J., Route 1 Box 450, Ocoee, TN 37361
Lee, Danny R., Norwood Road, Pikeville, TN 37367
Lee, Elizabeth H., 200 20th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Lee, Gregory F., Box 692, Seg Harbor, NY 11963
Lee, Wayne H., 16105 Warden Place, Tampa, FL 33647
Leffew, Tanya K., 228 Old Parksville Trail, Cleveland, TN 37323
Lefler, Billie J., 312 Wassona Drive, Marion, VA 24354
Leggett, Craig R.. Route 1 Box 70, Heidelberg, MS 39439
Leitner, Jennifer L., 575 Northview Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Lemons, Sherry E., Route 4 Box 330, Athens, TN 37303
Leon, Tania S., 3314 Morning Star Drive, Mississauga, Ontario L4T 1X7
Lepper, Jamie A., 793 Albert Street, Port Elgin, Ontario N0H 2C4
LeRoy, Dara R., P.O. Box 803, Cleveland, TN 37320
Lester, Michelle J., 220 Heritage Way, Fayetteville, QA 30217
Letu, Bradley W., P.O. Box 1231, Hernando. FL 32642
Lewis, Dallas R., 242 S Channel Haven Drive, Wilmington, NC 28409
Lewis, Donald, 2190 Richey Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Lewis, Jill D., P.O. Box 7063, Qroton, CT 06340
Lewis, Rochelle L., 136 Beaver Ridge Circle, Macon, QA 31210
Lewis, William B., 2919 Finch Drive, Danville, VA 24540
Liberate Sophia, 1425 Grand Concourse #1-F. Bronx, NY 10452
Liebe, April S.. 125 Lindsey Street, Statesville, NC 28677
Liechty, Elizabeth R., 3443 Mai Kai Drive. Pensacola, FL 32526
Liles, Carrie R., 153 7th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Liles, Velvet S.. 153 7th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Lindberg, Jennier J., 155 Yancy Road, Madison, AL 35758
Liner, Kenneth E., 147 Sunset Lane NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Link, Patricia D., 1202 16th Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Little, Carol E., 11136 Pleasant Forest Drive, Knoxville, TN 37922
Little, James D., 225 Embassy Court NW, Atlanta, QA 30328
Liu, Qingchen, 230 14th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Livaudais, Charlene M., 3614 S Bowden Road, Jacksonville, FL 32216
Livingston, Michael D., 3644 Hoffman Mill Road, Hampstead. MD 21074
Lloyd, Donna J., 755 Howard Circle SE #1, Cleveland, TN 37311
Lobaugh, Jeffrey A., 307 East F Street, Shelton, WA 98584
Loftis, Tricia R., 2505 Elaine Court, Kokomo, IN 46902
Logan, Allison R., 2325 Victory Palm Drive, Edgewater, FL 32141
Logan, Jason E., P.O. Box 1324, New Smyrna Beach. FL 32170
Lombard, Anthony L., 2505 Hawksbury Lane, Birmingham. AL 35226
Lombard, Dana M., 972 Wedgewood Drive, Cleveland. TN 37311
Lombard, Sabrina N., 433 Worth Street NW #2, Cleveland, TN 37311
Lonas. Carissa D.. 319 Robin Lane NW. Cleveland, TN 37312
Long, Corrie S., 13855 Plank Road, Baker, LA 70714
Long, Julie, 471 S County Road 400 W, Connersville, IN 47331
Longsworth, Keli M., 405 Fairfield Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37421
Lopez, April C, 923 Stone Crest Circle, Chattanooga, TN 37421
Lopez, David F., 67 Qamer Road, Waldorf. MD 20601
Lopez, Raul E., 923 Stone Crest Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37421
Lopez, Yanina L., Lee College Box 3450, Cleveland, TN 37320
Lorence, Rebecca D., 3623 NE Mooreland Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Lovelace, Abbi S., 1040 Wessex Lane, Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Lovins, Michelle L., 12100 NW 14th Street, Pembroke Pines, FL 33026
Lowe, Jason P., 4611 Gov. House Drive, Huntsville, AL 35805
Lowther, Brandon L.. 12402 Lake Lurleen Road, Coker, AL 35452
Lozano, Omar, Route 15 Box 7260 N, Mission. TX 78572
Student Direct orv 261
Luallen, Joy, 1625 Wiltshire Road, Salisbury, NC 28144
Lucke, George E., 1729 East Elm Street, Scranton, PA 18505
Lundy, Jennifer D., 4045 Forestview Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Lundy, Melissa M., 4045 Forestview Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Lyle, Chris E„ 640 N Broad Street Apt. B, Cleveland, TN 37311
Lynn, Jennifer D., 8210 Chestnut Forest Drive, Houston, TX 77088
Lyons, Rebecca A., 8334 Lyric Drive, Pensacola, FL 32514
Lyss, Renee J., 2330 31st Street A, Moline, IL 61265
M
Macchi, Adam S., 7 Wooden Shoe Lane, Longwood, FL 32750
Mack, Eugene K., 655 5th Street NW Apt. 3, Cleveland, TN 37311
Mack, Waveen, 655 5th Street NW Apt. 3, Cleveland, TN 37311
Magana, Juan M., 1355 Village Oaks Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Maggard, Robert W., 5273 Boehm Drive, Fairfield, OH 45014
Magloire, Querino, 3340 Sharpe Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37323
Mahugh, Heidi D., 965 Cauthen Court, Marietta, QA 30067
Malloy, Allan H., 2905 Fine Grove Court, Marietta, QA 30067
Malone, Christina M., 1465 Clayton Street, Cleveland, TN 37323
Mangold, Christen, K., 5101 Breezeway Drive, Toledo, OH 43613
Manis, Cheryl L., Route 3 Box 237-1, Decatur, TN 37322
Manis, Joseph W., Route 3 Box 237-1, Decatur, TN 37322
Manley, Julie M., Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37320
Manning, Olivia M., 306 Lochnell Drive, Houston, TX 77062
Manning-Vamer, Jenny L„ 3736 Keri Lane Apt. 23, Cleveland, TN 37311
Manuel, Andrea M., 13604 Wentworth S, Riverdale, IL 60627
Maready, Lydia S„ P.O. Box 371, Beulaville, NC 28518
Marion, Jason K., 3128 NW 51st Place, Gainesville, FL 32605
Marks, Johnna L., 323 N 19th Avenue, Bozeman, MT 59715
Marler, James H., 5671 Morlee Drive S, Mobile, AL 36618
Marshall, Katrina A., Lee College Box 226, Cleveland, TN 37320
Martin, August W„ 3800 McQinnis Drive, Juneau, AK 99801
Martin, Bethany J., Lee College Box 1918, Cleveland, TN 37320
Martin, Bethany L., 5120 Central Avenue, Portage, IN 46368
Martin, Brenda M., 201-B Robin Lane NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Martin, Carolyn J., 1604 Pump Road, Richmond, VA 23233
1993 WORLD SERIES
Martin, Christie L., 6892 Chillingsworth Circle NW, Canton, OH 44718
Martin, Patience L., 4110 Beachwood Road, Baltimore, MD 21222
Martin, Robert L., 230 18th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Martin, Stephen P., 11 Valley Road, St. Charles, MO 63303
Martineau, Danny R., Lee College Box 1368, Cleveland, TN 37320
Martinez, Joni L., Lee College Box 855, Cleveland, TN 37320
Martinez, Joseph R., 1157 Via Dolorosa, San Lorenzo, CA 94580
Martinez, Penny L., 484 Evergreen Drive, Forest Park, GA 30050
Marvin, Theresa J., 40716 Ranch Road, Slidell, LA 70461
Massengill, Robert V., 848 3rd Avenue NW, Arab, AL 35016
Massengill, Sheila M., 412 N Channel Drive, Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480
Massey, Darren L., Lee College Box 929, Cleveland, TN 37320
Massie, Darin D., 216 Red Toad Road, Northeast, MD 21901
Matthews, Vanessa A., Route 1 Box 313, Hookerton, NC 28538
Mattox, Stephanie M., 6008 Chamonix Court, Orlando, FL 32808
Mattson, Debbie M., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Mattson, John D., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Maxwell, Grace A., 1410 S 23rd Avenue, Hollywood, FL 33020
Maxwell, Raymond R., 2066 Kinridge Trail, Marietta, GA 30062
May, Ryan D., 2939 Riverside Drive, Lake Station, IN 46405
Mayes, Brett F., 25035 Montebello Drive, Woodhaven, Ml 48183
Mayes, David J., 2821 Bagley Drive, Kokomo, IN 46902
Maynard, Christopher A., 924 Terral Street, Jena, LA 71342
Maynard, Dwayne D., 14458 Delmar Drive, Woodbridge, VA 22193
Maynor, Mattison, B., Route 2 Box 281, Benton, TN 37307
Maze, Jonathan E., P.O. Box 181, Kimberly, AL 35091
Mccaine, Angela S., 1705 Linda Lane, Rossville, GA 30741
NcAbee Kenneth M., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
McAuley, Eric M., 202 41 Avenue, Greeley, CO 80634
McBride, Holly L., Route 4 Box 261, Galax, VA 24333
McBryar, Tara N., 1901 Foxfire Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
McCain, Georgia F., 1705 Linda Lane, Rossville, GA 30741
McCalister, Gayla R., 2067 Woodvale Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
McCall, Robert S., 154 Moore Circle NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
McCarn, Eric B., 4038 Winding Way, Macon, GA 31204
McClain, Mac D., 3110 Chestnut Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
McClung, Alan G„ 3499 Williamsburg Road, Cleveland, TN 37323
McClure, Elizabeth J., P.O. Box 333, Benton, TN 37307
McClure, Monty R., 4320 Trickum Road, Marietta, GA 30066
McClure, Robin M., 28 Wilderness Park, Clarenoon, PA 16313
McConnell, Brett I., 5762 Candies Creek, Charleston, TN 37310
McCormick, Carolyn M., 4200 Davison Road, Lapeer, MI 48446
McCormick, Hunter O., 1950 Biscayne Drive, Winter Park, FL 32790
McCoy, Harless H., 425 Crest Drive SW, Cleveland, TN 37311
McCranie, Melissa A., Route 7 Box 7198-B, Chatsworth, GA 30705
McCrary, Elizabeth F., Route 1 Box 315, Benton, TN 37303
McCreadie, Heather A., 8526 Burnett Road, Clay, NY 13041
McCuan, Timothy A., 5250 River Road, Sodua, MI 49126
McCullough, Blair T., 5280 Chemin De Vie, Atlanta, GA 30342
McDonald, Jodie L., 1407 Dennbriar Drive, Concord, NC 28027
McFarland, Reuel A., 23 Sunnybrook Drive, Newnan, GA 30263
McGehee, Malcolm C, 3314 Steeple Circle NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
McGlamery, Kevin M., 4635 Wilson Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
McGuffey, Amy M., 7111 Birnamwood Drive, Louisville, KY 40258
McGuffey, Charles S., 2418 Elam Lane, Chattanooga, TN 37421
McGuffey, Norman T., 5592 Ramsey Street, Cleveland, TN 37312
McGuire, Mary E., 2906 Westmore Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37404
McGuire, Michelle D., 1509 Everhart Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
McHam, Ashley D., 4417 Rocky River Road, Charlotte, NC 28215
McHugh, Michelle L., 10976 Forest Oaks Drive, Chardon, OH 44024
Mcintosh, Crystal L., RR 1 Box 156-A, Paris Crossing, IN 47270
McKay, Kimberly D., 2804 E Glaveston Place, Broken Arrow, OK 74014
McKinney, Gail V., Highburg Park P.O.n-7939, Nassau, Bahamas
McKinney, Johnnie B., 114 Valley Road, Gaston, SC 29053
McKinnie, David W., 580 17th Street, Cleveland, TN 37312
McKnight, Joshua J., P.O. Box 417, Benham, NY 40807
McMinn, Samuel T., P.O. Box 440241, Kennesaw, GA 30144
McMullin, Michael D., 807 Arlington Road, Park Hills, KY 41011
McPeake, Michael E., 582 Sams Way, Abingdon, VA 24210
McPherson, Jennifer M., 443 S Fairfield Road, Bellbrook, OH 45305
McQueen, Audrey N., 626 N Columbus Street, Alexandria, VA 22314
Meadows, Geraldine R., 755 Stephens Ridge Road, Russell Springs, KY 42642
Medina, Gilbert, P.O. Box 2091, Lake Placid, FL 33852
Medlin, Carole D., Route 1 Box 247, Caruthersville, MO 63830
Medlin, Cherie A., Route 1 Box 233-B, Caruthersville, MO 63830
Medlin, Mark H., 105 Cherokee Place, Fayetteville, GA 30214
Meilstrup, Russell, 817 Wildwood Court, Lebanon, OH 45036
Melendez, William, P.O. Box 7467, Winter Haven, FL 33883
Mendes, David, 204 S Highland Street, West Hartford, CT 06119
Merchant, Kevin D., 3712 Stephens Road #65, Cleveland, TN 37312
Merchant, Krista L., 3712 Stephens Road #65, Cleveland, TN 37312
Merrell, Tommy J., Box 100, Highway 400, Shelby, AL 35143
Michaux, Richard L., 2051 Pioneer Trail #206, NewSnyma Beach, FL 32168
Middleton, Clinton W., P.O. Box 8155, Carlisle, OH 45005
Middleton, John W., 1159 Harrison Pike W, Cleveland, TN 37311
Miles, Alan M., Lee College Box 2233, Cleveland, TN 37320
Miles, Regina E., 105 Huntington Court, Easley, SC 29642
Miller, Andrea C, 18040 NE 10th Avenue, N Miami Beach, FL 33162
Miller, Andrea S., 5761 Mouse Creek Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Miller, Celena L„ 8400 Country Circle, Pinson, AL 35126
Miller, Christopher D., 100 Beaver Lake Drive Box 40, Ellijay, GA 30540
Miller, Clay D., 1316 Schooley Station Road, Chillicothe, OH 45601
Miller, Darla M., 10818 Aldis, Houston, TX 77075
Miller, Damn D„ 3603 West 132, Cleveland, OH 44111
Miller, Dawn G., 4927 Ocean Gateway, Trappe, MD 21673
Miller, Deidre, P.O. Box 3942, Bahamas
Miller, Gale A., 4235 N Phillip, Fresno, CA 93727
Miller, Ivo A., 1501 20th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Miller, Jeffrey D., 3403 Peerless Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Miller, Lisa N., 5513 Sweetfem Drive NW, Roanoke, VA 24019
Miller, Nathan M., 100 Beaver Lake Drive Box 40, Ellijay, GA 30540
262 Student Directory
Miller, Robert W., Route 1 Box 2325, Willards, MD 21874
Miller, Shane P., P.O. Box 815, Fatteville, WV 25840
Miller, Thomas D., 401-E Moss Hill Lane, Salisbury, MD 21801
Miller, Toni E., 996 Raven Avenue, Miami Springs, PL 33166
Mills, David E., 107 Hummingbird Drive N, Cleveland, TN 37312
Minay, Lucia Q., 8000 SW 134th Avenue, Miami, FL 33183
Minay, Victoria C, 8000 SW 134th Avenue, Miami, PL 33183
Minks, Timothy A., 72 Rosewood Drive, Mooresville, in 46158
Mion, Erik P., 6665 Horseshoe Drive, Laplata, MD 20646
Mishalanie, Jason F., 3461 Ridgecrest Drive, Birmingham, AL 35126
Miskowski, Ronda Q., 1950 Cherry Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Miskowski, Robert D., 1950 Cherry Street, Cleveland, TM 37311
Missig-Kaatz. Angela M., 3024 Blue Springs Road, Cleveland, TN 37311
Mitchell, Randall N., 3600 Keith Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Mitchell, Terry W., Route 1 Box 400, Pulaski, VA 24301
Moats, Thomas C, 2570 Holland Trail, Lenoir City, TM 37771
Mock, Tamla D., 247 18th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Mohn, Brian E., 740 Village Qreen Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Moldenhauer, Darrin L., 2014 Waller Ferry Road, Lenoir City, TN 37771
Molina, Iris M., P.O. Box 263233, Tampa, FL 33685
Moll, Larry D., 1002 17th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Mondi, Matthew M., 2 Wilcox Court, Silver Spring, MD 20906
Montgomery, Natasha J., 110 Hawley Street, Quincy, Ml 49082
Montgomery, Nicole L., 110 Hawley Street, Quincy, Ml 49082
Montgomery, Traci S., 5510 Trewitt Road SE, Cleveland, TN 37323
Montgomery, Troy S., 1535 Jordan Avenue NW #8, Cleveland, TN 37311
Monyhan, Matthew S., 7210 Alameter Court, Louisville, KY 40258
Moody, Charles C, 313 E Jefferson, Van Alstyne, TX 75095
Moore, Elizabeth D., 17951 Scotia Circle, Huntington Beach, CA 92647
Moore, Gary A., 930 Buford Road, Arabi, QA 31712
Moore, Ivan S., P.O. Box 323, Temple, ME 04984
Moore, Jason W., Lee College Box 1396, Cleveland, TN 37320
Moore, Krista L„ 1541 Hickory Qrove Road, Ringold, QA 30736
Moore, Neptina L., 3044 Monrona Drive, Monroe, Ml 48161
Moore, Paula J., 303 Old Parksville Road NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Moore, Timothy E., 3205 Pierce Blvd., Thunderbold, QA 31404
Moorehead, Errick E., 4327 Minnesota, St. Louis, MO 63111
Moran, Dawn N., 1122 Linden Court, Decatur, IL 62522
Morhead, Charlotte R., 3605 Crestwood Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Moreno, Edgar J., 730 Parker Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Morgan, Bonnie L., 749 Cherry Drive, Aiken, SC 29803
Morgan, David L., 125 Kenmoreland Circle, Calhoun, QA 30701
Morgan, Diane R., 6422 Fairest Drive, Harrison, TN 37341
Morgan, Donna L., Route 2 Box 41, Reliance, TN 37369
Morgan, Louis F., 18 Magnolia Street, Morgantown, MS 39483
Morgan, Thomas L., 225 Academy Street, Fort Mill, SC 29715
Morgan, Wanda E., 1710 Hogan Street, Athens, TN 37303
Morris, Deanna M., P.O. Box 1522, Smyrna, TN 37167
Morris, Jana D., 216 East Wood, Paris, IL 61944
Morris, Julie D., 1016 NW End Blvd., Cape Qirardeau, MO 63701
Morrison, Jonathan E., Lee College Box 923, Cleveland, TN 37320
Morrison, Scott M., 33 Coray Drive, Box 105, Fiskeville, Rl 02823
Morrow, Jefferson, S., 203 Maddux, Charleston, TN 37318
Morrow, Michelle, 203 Maddux, Charleston, TN 37318
Moser, Sharon R„ 201 Young Drive, Sweetwater, TN 37874
Moses, James K., 4501 Marwood Drive, Lexington, KY 40515
Moses, Regina L., 4501 Marwood Drive, Lexington, KY 40515
Moses, Serena C, 119 Holloway Road SW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Moss, Lea T., 501 Bryson Street, Athens, TN 37303
Mosur, Tara L., 95 Millard Street, New Brittain, CT 06051
Muir, Vivian J., 30742 Perry Road, Princess Anne, MD 21853
Mulvihill, Joseph R., 350 Sarsen Trail, Marietta, QA 30064
Muniz-Colon, Noemi, 186 Kylelake Lane, Cleveland, TN 37323
Munroe, Robert K., 440 13th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Murken, Melanie A., 5411 Spaatz Avenue, Orlando, FL 32839
Murphy, Mark M., Route 5 Box 595, Bainbridge, QA 31717
Murphy, Robert J., Route 1 Box 81-A, Drivefork, VA 24549
Murray, Catina, Route 4 Box 520, Oneonta, AL 35121
Murray, Chad O., Route 4 Box 520, Oneonta, AL 35121
Murray, Kristy R., 804 Park Lane, Fultondale, AL 35068
North, Teresa A., 1430 Village Oaks Circle. Cleveland, TN 37312
Nuckles, Elizabeth A., 2339 Stoney Brooke Road, Powhatan. VA 23139
Nunley, Calvin P., 11812 Clift Mill Road, Soddy-Daisy, TN 37379
Nunley, James D., 714 Ehrich Avenue, Bridgeport, AL 35740
o
O'Brien, Meghan L., 6011 Thistledown Drive, Pensacola, FL 32505
OMalley, Stewart R., 1159 Harrison Pike, #1906. Cleveland, TN 37311
O Neal, Jody C, 755 Truitt Road, New Bern, NC 28560
Oakley, Rebecca M., 1763 Sherman Lane, Kennesaw, QA 30144
Oberlin, Rein D., Lee College Box 3450, Cleveland, TN 37320
Obradovic, Rosa, 3705 Adkisson Drive NW #408, Cleveland. TN 37312
Odom, Carisa L., Route 2 Box 359, Scottsboro, AL 35768
Ogilvie, Craig L.. 600 Hood Road, Stockbridge, QA 30281
Ogle, Bryan L., P.O. Box 589. Kincaid, IL 62540
Oliver, Billie L., 6220 Shallowford Road #3, Chattanooga, TN 37421
Olson, Lisa M., 400 Westside Drive, Roswell, QA 30075
Oppenheimer, Stefanie D.. 11009 Theresa Arbor Drive, Temple Terrace, FL 33617
Orletsky, Mark S., 443 Centenary Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Ortiz, Sonia, 2 Treat Street Apt. 10-D, West Haven, CT 06516
Osborne, Brett D., 646 White Water Drive, West Palm Beach. FL 33413
Osborne, Geoffrey L., 26150 Lemans Drive, Moreno Valley, CA 92555
Osborne, Trina C. 26150 Lemans Drive. Moreno Valley, CA 92555
Ost, Teresa A., 102 E Lyon Street, Laredo, TX 78040
Osterbauer, Peter J., 1950 Cherry Street NE #38, Cleveland, TN 37311
Ott, Daniel C, 2664 Moss Lane, Marietta. QA 30067
Owenby, Mary E., 176 Old Charleston Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Owens, Anthony B., 1397 Georgia Hwy., Franklin, NC 28734
Owens, J. Brian. Lee College Box 922, Cleveland, TN 37320
Owens, Kerri F., 127 Palmetto Pkwy., Belton. SC 29627
Owens, Patrick D., 2612 Nannette Drive, Augusta, QA 30906
N
i Naidoo, Muriel E., 468 Longmarket Street, Natal, South Africa 03201
Narus, Celia B., 1333 Driftwood Trail NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
i! Nastiuk, Michelle R., Lee College Box 209, Cleveland, TN 37320
I Nastiuk, Nicholle E., 2272 Rockcreek Trail, Hoover, AL 35226
Nation, Harry F., 910 Sheri Lani, Carlisle, OH 45005
« Nations, Paula Q., 217 Little Pigeon, Sevierville, TN 37862
! Neas, Samantha C, 610 56th Street, Cleveland, TN 37312
I Neely, Aaron R., 21 Crooked Island Street, Nassau, Bahamas
1 Nelson, Drew, 8496 Northshore Drive, Jonesboro, GA 30236
: Nelson, Yemisi S., 242 Lones Lane, Huntsville, AL 35811
: Newsom, Kristi M., P.O. Box 6072, Sevierville, TN 37864
I Nefcliff, Devonia M., 904 Gillis Street, Fayetteville, NC 28301
! Ngare, Ben N., 683 Montgomery Avenue NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
I Ngare, Simon R., 683 Montgomery Avenue NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
I Ngige, Esther N., 2110 Church Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
I Nhet, Lhat, Route 1 Box 211, Ringgold, QA 30736
I Nicely, Nathan L., 318 Sprankle Avenue, LKMT, Altoona, PA 16602
I Nicewarner, Robert J., Route 2 Box 192, Federalsburg, MD 21632
; Nichols, Craig S., 613 Picadilly Avenue, Spring City, TN 37381
Nichols, Patricia G., 1950 Cherry Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Nicholson, David K., R.R. 6 Box 319, Hendersonville, NC 28792
. Nielsen, Heather L., 820 Adams Street, Owosso, Ml 48867
' Noble, Andrea J., Route 3, Box 29, Vienna, GA 31092
1 Nolan, Brenda C, Route 1 Box 215A, Palmer, TN 37365
Nonaka, Kazuomi A., 1-31-2 Sakuragaoka Sime-m, Fukuoka 811-22 Japan
J Nope, Kenneth A., 1109 Edgewood Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
DAVID LETTERMAN
Student Pi
Owens, Stephen A.. 4418 Aldergate Drive, Decatur, QA 30035
Owens, Timothy D., 2234 Richland Avenue, Qastonia, NC 28052
Page, Christopher B., 1076 Robertson Street, Kingsport. TN 37660
Painter, David M., P.O. Box 4282, Cleveland, TN 37320
Painter, Kelly S., 2660 Dalton Place, Cleveland, TN 37311
Palesch, Dawn Y., 418 Oppitz Lane, Lakeland, FL 33803
Palmatory, Deanna J., P.O. Box 63, Queenstown, MD 21658
Palmer, Erik T., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Palmer, Susan H., 1950 Cherry Street HE, Cleveland, TM 37311
Pan, Ke, 300 E Main Street #108, Lansing, Ml 48933
Paniagua, Maribel, 3620 N Ocoee Apt. 4, Cleveland, TN 37312
Pappas, Elaine, 6610 West Lake Avenue, Parma, OH 44129
Pardue, Charlotte L., 2075 Clingan Drive, Cleveland, TM 37311
Parker, Amy E., 4995 Pi Lee Hwy., Cleveland, TN 37311
Parker, Marva O., 2405 Hilltop Drive, Woodward, OK 73801
Parker, Micheal E., 265 Bogey Drive, Abingdon, VA 24210
Parkhurst, Kelly J., Route 3 Box 501-4, Benton, KY 42025
Parks, Eric T., Route 1 Box 642, Benton, TN 37307
Parlier, Mark C, 8404 Lake Lucy Drive, Orlando, PL 32818
Parrish, Susan D., Ill Longstreet Drive, Wilmington, NC 28412
Partain, Christopher L., 3485 Orphanage Circle, Concord, NC 28027
Partin, Leigh A., 2007 Eugenia Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37311
Pate, Carol, P.O. Box 426, Shelby, AL 35143
Pate, Thomas A., 375 Sir Lawrence Drive, Hamilton, OH 45013
Patterson, Leigh A., P.O. Box 608, Tracy City, TN 37387
Patterson, Tanesh, P.O. Box N1170, Nassau. Bahamas
Patterson, Windell L., Route 6 Box 6037, Dawsonville, QA 30534
Patton, Daphne M., 3912 Rolling Pines Drive, Enterprise, AL 36330
Patton, Michael S., 1361 Tabor Avenue, Kettering, OH 45420
Patton, Paul F., 1836 Julianne Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Paul, Aaron Q., 39 Pleasant Street, Quincy, Ml 49082
Pearson, Ralph E., 2356 Wesley Chapel Road, Decatur, QA 30736
Peeples, Kristin L., 3435 NW 15th Place, Gainesville, FL 32605
Pennington, Dustin L., 287 Carriage Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Pereira, Angela D., 14066 Timothy Drive, Gainesville, VA 22065
Perez, Liza B., 10921 Brightside Drive, Tampa, FL 33624
Perkins, Lee A., 425 Matlock Bend Road, Loudon, TN 37774
Perry, James D., 807 Boylston Street, Middletown, OH 45004
Perry, Karen M., 6451 Sandric Lane, Middletown, OH 45044
Perry, Michelle V., 446 Driftwood Lane, Rochester, Ml 48307
Perryman, Herbert A., Peoples Street Apt. 7, Cleveland, TN 37311
Persad, Natasha G., 2062 Wynwood Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Peters, Charlie B., 2043 Wynwood Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Peters, Leif R., 740 Johnson Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37311
Peterson, Michelle D., 561 Toledo Street, Aurora, CO 80011
Petty, Christa F., 901 Lower Mill Road, Hixson, TN 37343
Petty, David A., 7411 Private Lane, Ooltewah, TN 37363
Phelps, Quy J., 2851 Montrose Avenue, Montgomery, AL 36109
Philip, Douglas J., 317 Thompson Avenue, Oak Hill, WV 25901
Phillips, Chastidy P., 605 Qlovers Hill Road, Kimball, TN 37347
Phillips, Daymion Q., 1535 Jordan Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Phillips, Rhonda H., 2196 E Rock Quarry Road, Buford, GA 30518
Phillips, Robin K., 724 E Main, Henderson ville, TN 37075
Pickens, Jennifer A., 1121 Donna Drive, Lenoir City, TN 37771
Pieper, Ronnie A., 1221 Windy Creek Drive, Watkinsville, GA 30677
Pierce, Tedi C, 6719 Massachusetts Drive, Lantana, FL 33462
Pierson, Laura V., 4100 Ocoee Street N, Cleveland, TN 37312
Pigg, Stephen M., 1194 Cermont Circle, Cleveland, TN 37311
Pitman, Joy L., 212 East Street, Milford, DE 19963
Pittman, Laura E., 117 Qeorgia Avenue, Calhoun, TN 37309
Pittman, Rebecca L., P.O. Box 469, Pitts, GA 31072
Plaster, Amy P., Route 4 Box 343, Decatur, TN 37322
Pletcher, Angela C, 8801 Forest Hill Drive, Hixson, TN 37343
Pletcher, Dawn R., 8801 Forest Hill Drive, Hixson, TN 37343
Pope, Sharon K., 2204 Glenwood Drive, Cleveland. TN 37311
Porter, Colette A., P.O. Box 4391, Sevierville, TN 37864
Poteete, Paul W., 1907 Dior Drive NE, Marietta, GA 30062
Powell, Carrie A., 1535 Jordon Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37311
Powell, Erica R., 107 Robin Lane NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Powell, Kristie L., Route 1 Box 304, Stnardsville, VA 22973
Powers, Ashley B., 1800 Lamont Street, Kingsport, TN 37664
Powers, Erin B., 1800 Lamont Street, Kingsport, TN 37664
Powers, Lance M., 8554 E Henderson Trail, Inverness, FL 32650
Prater, James, 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Prescott, Charlie D., Route 2 Box 87, Keysville, GA 30816
Pressley, Craig A., 9728 E Deer Run Drive, Terre Haute, IN 47803
Price, David R., 33 W 859 Cherry Lane, Geneva, IL 60134
Price, Michael W.. 976 S Church Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Price, Scott C, 6225 N Central, Phoenix, AZ 85012
Pritchett, Shawn O., P.O. Box 25, Ocoee, TN 37361
Privet, Marie F., 24 Withington, Street, Boston, MA 02124
Privett, David G., 2945 Bobo Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Propst, Tonya B., 2710 Barton Avenue, Richmond, VA 23222
Puig, Rita A., 21420 NW 40 Court, Carol City, FL 33055
Pyeatt, Danny P., 513 Grove Street, Bonne Terre, MO 63628
Pyszka, Douglas J., 1150 20th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Q
Quinn, LaKeef N., 1249 Dubois Avenue, Richmond, VA 23220
Qumsieh, Rafat J., 661 Village Green, Cleveland, TN 37312
R
Rabsatt, Earl C, 6531 Estate Nadir #10, St. Thomas, VI 00802
Race, Tamara E., 975 Old Chattanooga Pike, Cleveland, TN 37311
Ragan, Sharon A., 1130 Fiesta Drive, Greenwood, IN 46143
Rahamut, David T., 2021 Old Georgetown Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Rahe, Barbara L., 5661 Bent Pine Drive, Orlando, FL 32822
Raines, Richard D., 1853 N Ocoee Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Raines, Susan R., 1853 N Ocoee Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Rail, Cerigwyn, 7350 Golfcrest Drive, San Diego, CA 92114
Ramey, Janie L„ 1132 Buford Hwy., Buford, GA 30518
Ramos, Carla A., 3530-A Walnut Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37312
Ramsey, Eric S., 1581 George Washington Drive, Dayton, OH 45432
Ramsey, Jennifer J., 2060 Hidden Oaks Trail N, Cleveland, TN 37312
Ramsey, Sonya M., Route 1 Box 466, Ten Mile, TN 37880
Ramsey, Teresa D., 5704 Georgetown Road NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Ranee, Dedrian N., 12325 SW 263rd Terrace, Homestead, FL 33032
Randall, Michael V., 7517 Independence Street, Merrillville, IN 46410
Raney, Julianne M., 721 Maple Lane, Mooresville, IN 46158
Rapp, Amanda L., 240 Donegal Avenue, Lake Mary, FL 32746
Rapp, Charles E., 240 Donegal Avenue, Lake Mary, FL 32746
Rathbun, David J., P.O. Box 1001, Wimauma, FL 33598
Rathbun, Marcia L., 905 W Church Street, Avon Park, FL 33825
Rawlings, Thomas R., Route 1 Box 52, Mason, WV 25260
Read, Brandi J., 4886 Arnold Road, Rushville, NY 14544
Reardon, Robert M., 5080 Heather Road, Smyrna, GA 30080
Redmond, Tina D., 4135 Peerless Road #22, Cleveland, TN 37312
Reed, Carla J., 3809 Charleston Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Reed, Jacquelyn A., P.O. Box 652, Chatsworth, GA 30705
Reindl, Gregor, 5114 Cindy Circle, Cleveland, TN 37311
Renfro, Judith J., 180 Northwest Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Rentz, Sharon M., P.O. Box 4391, Sevierville, TN 37864
Reuter, Jason T., 1912 Central Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Revels, Shari L., Lee College Box 1217, Cleveland, TN 37320
Reynolds, Dayna M., P.O. Box 597, Lady Lake, FL 32159
Reynolds, Mark D., 495-22 N Lee Hwy., Cleveland, TN 37312
Rhodes, Daniel W., 502'/2 Emmett Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37311
Rice, Jill L., 73 Tallwood Lane, Willingboro, NJ 08046
Rich, Laura E., Route 3 Box 214A, Benton, KY 42025
Richards, Amanda J., Lee College Box 1070, Cleveland, TN 37320
Richards, Faith A„ 207 Laird Avenue, Crisfield, MD 21817
Richardson, Charles S., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Richardson, Christopher S., 1177 Carlton Drive, Melbourne, FL 32925
Richardson, Jason W., 125 Shenandoah Lane NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Richardson, Michael D., 1660 McCoy Road, Walled Lake, Ml 48390
Richardson, Todd P., 712 Holiday Drive, Seymour, IN 47274
Richmond, Timothy A., 5142 Nance Street, Fayetteville, NC 28304
Riddle, Christine D., 16017 Debbie Lane, South Holland, IL 60473
Riddle, John D., 16017 Debbie Lane, South Holland, IL 60473
Ridgeway, Nathan C, 1360 People Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Ridley, Becky D., 3611 Bownan Circle NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Ridley, Jodi L., 904 Wabash Avenue S, Lakeland, FL 33801
Ridley, Joi R,, 904 Wabash Avenue S, Lakeland, FL 33801
Ridley, Melanie J., 3924 Morning Side Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Rigby, Gary E., 904 Valley Head Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Riggins, Zachery Q., 1303 Davis Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Riggs, Laura M., Lee College Box 392, Cleveland, TN 37320
Rigney, Windell T., 2075 Clingan Drive NW, Cleveland, TN J7311
Riley, Christopher A., 1360 People Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Rimmer, Warren H., P.O. Box 97, Chocowinity, NC 27817
RABIN AND ARAFAT SHAKE HAND!
264 Student Directory
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FIRES
Rincon, Edgar O., Charles de gaulle Edifice, Santo Domingo, D REP
Ritter, Eugene D., Route 2 Box 854, Lake Park, QA 31636
Ritter, John D., 201 East florence, Olney, IL 62450
Rivera, Raymond, 2324 Georgetown Road, Cleveland, TN 37311
Roberson, Timothy W., 6 Acorn Lane ME, Cleveland, TN 37312
Roberts, Julie A., Route 8, 29 Tate Circle, Sherman, TX 75090
Roberts, Landon B., 319 Cedar Ridge Trail, Lawrenceville, QA 30245
Roberts, Raymond D., 218 N Spencer Street, Dalton, QA 30720
Roberts, Steven D., Route 8, 29 Tate Circle, Sherman, TX 75090
Robertson, Kermit E., 2210 Rolling Brook Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Robinett, Bridget R„ 146 Mincey Street, Lenoir City, TM 37771
Robinett, Matthew D., 1001 Colony Court, Saline, Ml 48176
Robinson, Jason D., Lee College Box 34, Cleveland, TN 37320
Robinson, John A., 770 Parker Street, Cleveland, TM 37311
Robinson, Mark S., 201 Davis Road SE, Old Fort, Tri 37362
Robles, Aser 1., P.O. Box 3262, Allentown, PA 18106
Robles, Sally J., 11334 Arise Drive, Orlando, FL 32819
Rochester, John C, P.O. Box 1380, Seneca, SC 29679
Rockholt, Charles E., 886 Georgia Circle, Cleveland, TN 37311
Rodden, Arnold D., 26701 Oakland, Inkster, Ml 48141
Rodgers, Christy L., 108 Darran Street, Gulfport, MS 39503
Rodgers, David M., 720 Manor Drive, Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Rodgers, Dorothy J., 720 Manor Drive, Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Rodgers, Janice S., P.O. Box 14597, Sanda Addit, Nassau N.P. Bahamas
Rodriguez, James A., 315 Northcrest Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Rodriguez, Jesus H., 2530 Blythe Road, Cleveland, TN 37311
Rodriguez, Victor M., 2530 Blythe Road, Cleveland, TN 37311
Rodriguez-Perez, Luis O., 145 20th Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Rogero, Lisa R., 1183 Caprice Drive, Powder Springs, GA 30073
Rogers, Amy S., 98 Bearden Road NW, Cartersville, QA 30120
Rogers, Brian M., 4230 Tomberra Way, Dallas, TX 75220
Rogers, Christopher L., 6 Treadway Street, Savannah, QA 31408
Rogers, Jennifer P., 8917 Heritage Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37416
Rogers, Jonathan E., 6001 Shadburn Ferry Road, Buford, QA 30518
Rogers, Matthew D., 6001 Shadbum Ferry Road, Buford, GA 30518
Rogers, Toni J., 142 Avondale Drive, Augusta, GA 30907
Rogowski, Mark A., 3310 Dublin Manor Road, Street, MD 21154
Roker, John A., P.O. Box N9082, Nassau, Bahamas
Roland, Laura L., 5600 Lake Resort Terrace, Chattanooga, TN 37415
Romano, Nicole M., 34 Hi-View Road, Wappingers Falls, NY 12590
Rood, Louise M., 413 Seminole Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Rooks, Daneen L., 2915 Formay Avenue, Grand Jet, CO 81504
Rosales, Sharon M., 900 Stratford Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Rosario, Marisol A., 233 W Pineloch Avenue, Orlando, FL 32806
Rose, Maria R., 17065 Grange, Riverview, Ml 48192
Rose, Muriah D., 414 Robin Nest Court, Woodstock, QA 30188
Rose, Tanya D., 230 Hiwassee Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37312
Rose, Robert W., 711 Monroe Street, Sweetwater, TN 37874
Roudebush, Ronald E., P.O. Box 199, Anicora, PA 16648
Rouse, Hilary A., 6981 Weatherwood Drive, Pensacola, FL 32506
Rowell, Angela S., Route 2 Box 131, Hollidaysburg, PA 16648
Rowell, Ricky L., P.O. Box 458, Boaz, AL 35957
Rowell, Robin R., P.O. Box 4675, Cleveland, TN 37320
Ruch, Stephen E., P.O. Box 507, Cleveland, TN 37320
Rudolf, Scott J., 3810 Louise Court, Grove City, OH 43123
Rumba, Kristen F., 1750 Highland Avenue. Cleveland, TN 37311
Rumley, Jeffrey J., 579 W Springtree Way, Lake Mary. FL 32746
Rupe, Crystal G., 5160 Odd Point Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Rupe, Scott D., 1821 Smith Lane, Pulaski, VA 24301
Rush, Jonathan C, 699 Lantrip, Sherwood, AR 72120
Rush, KathiL., 117 25th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Rushing, Jonathan M., 3485 Orphanage Circle, Concord, NC 28027
Russell, Cara J., Route 1 Box 1439, Potosi, MO 63664
Russell, Edward H., 4445 Shiloh Court, Kennesaw, GA 30144
Russell, Jeffery D., 402 Jamison Street, Abingdon. VA 24210
Russell, Roy N., 1104 B Hamilton Circle, Cleveland, TN 37312
Russell, Theron E., 16271 S Duffleld Road, Byron, Ml 48418
Sagraves, Steven G., 1004 N Penn Avenue, Plant City, FL 33566
Sammons, David T., 3261 Sky Terra Drive, Mobile, AL 36618
Sanders, April D., Route 1 Box 106, Morganton, QA 30560
Sanderson, David B., 453'/2 Centenary Avenue NW, Cleveland. TN 37311
Sands, Gary D., 230-A 14th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Sanger, Claire, 7 Patricia Drive, Wheeling, WV 26003
Sanger, E. Michael. 7 Patricia Drive, Wheeling, WV 26003
Sanko, Bradley A., 85 Radcliffe Trace, Covington, GA 30083
Sarver, Beth A.. 119 Forrest Street, Fort Mill, SC 29715
Sasser, Michael R., 285 Mountain View Lake Road, Sylacauga, AL 35150
Saunders, Hawanya J., Lyon Road, P.O. Box SS 50, Nassau NP, Bahamas
Saunders, Megan C, Queen's Street, Harbour I, Bahamas
Sausville, Jacquelin M., 121 Dover Court, Goose Creek, SC 29445
Saylor, Brian L., 1515 S Lloyd, Aberdeen, SD 57401
Saylor, Greg P., 2514 Villa Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Sbrana, Marisa P., 7 Peckham Avenue #1, Newport, Rl 02840
Schane, Michelle D., 218 Lockhart, Pittsburg, TX 75686
Schauer, Kenneth J., 9370 150th Street E, Hastings, MN 55033
Schiltz, Trina K., 13203 Nassau Drive, Woodbridge, VA 22193
Schnuell, Duane L., 5195 Sharon Drive, Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Schriver, Kristin L., 2068 Woodvale Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Schuck, Dawn C, 6991 Champs Mill Court, Manassas, VA 22111
Sciortino, Janet C, 5798 Musket Lane, Stone Mountain, QA 30087
Scoggins, Ronald J., 1309 Old Alabama Road, McDonald, TN 37353
Scott, Franklin D., 251-Aa Haskew Avenue, Corbin, KY 40701
Scott, Kimberly D.. 117 West Rutherford Drive. Newark, DE 19713
Scott, Margaret A., 2314 Timber Trace Circle. Cleveland, TN 37311
Scotton, Celeste M., 74 Eastmont Lane, Sicklerville, NJ 08081
Scroggin, Christine M.. 112 Penn Waller Cove, Savannah, QA 31410
Seals, H. Lee, 4954 Cindy Circle NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Seaton, Kevin L., 3714 Peerless Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Self, Carla J.. P.O. Box 751, Copperhill, TN 37317
Self, Charles W., P.O. Box 306. Hot Springs, NC 28743
Seligman, Charles, Lee College Box 551, Cleveland, TN 37320
Sena, Victor K., 7471 Teller Street, Arvada, CO 80003
Serrano, Zelma J., 3005 N Henderson Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37311
Serviss, Elizabeth A., 1394 S. Ridge Lake Circle, Longwood, FL 32750
Serviss, Erin L., 1394 S. Ridge Lake Circle, Longwood, FL 32750
Sessoms, Bradford P., 5152 Creekbend Circle NE. Cleveland, TN 37312
Setlich, Barry A.. 252 Hidden Oaks Trail NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Severs, James C, 41 Old Stonehouse Road, Carlisle, PA 17013
Sevier, Kimberly M., 1605 Sadie Court, Hephzibah, QA 30815
Sexton, Benjamin N., 88 Oak Hill Drive, Calhoun, GA 30701
Sexton, Michael C, 3517 East Red Bud, Knoxville. TN 37920
Seymore. Jodi L., 1414 E Saluda Lake Road, Greenville. SC 29611
Seymour, Carol A., Lee College Box 1068, Cleveland, TN 37320
Shadden, Brent A., 2710 Vista Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Shaffer, Kara L., 3335 Lullaby Lane, Clinton, OH 44216
Shamblin, Joseph W., P.O. Box 85, Calhoun, TN 37309
Shannon, Marleen J., 2608 Ladd Spring Road S. Old Fort. TN 37362
Sharp, Derek A., 11325 Windy Way Drive, Knoxville, TN 37932
Sharpe, Johnny S., 124 Robinette Drive, Birmingham, AL 35214
Shaw, Ira J., 887 Georga Circle NW, Cleveland. TN 37311
Shelly, Todd E., 420 N 2nd Street, Wormeleysburg, PA 17043
Shelton, Jeffry E., 1100 Acom Hill Court. Fenton, MO 63026
Shelton, Penelope L., 4420 Newbem Heights, Pulaski, VA 24301
Shelton, Richard L., 2675 Park Drive, Adrian. Ml 49221
Shepard, Jennifer E.. 565 Kelly Road, Wilmington. NC 28409
Shepherd, Christopher M., Route 1 Highway 96, Irwinton, GA 31042
Shepherd, Regina V., P.O. Box 3175, Cleveland, TN 37320
Sherman, Barbara D., 4305 Elton Place, Valrico, FL 33594
Shields, Shannon T., 1665 N Ocoee Apt. 10, Cleveland, TN 37311
Shorter, David A., 3709 Rosemont Avenue, Camp Hill, PA 17011
Shroades. Michael G., 184 Matt Circle SE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Shull, Teresa M., 123 Brookview Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Shumard, Renee B., 9450 Candy Lane, Cincinnati, OH 45231
Siders, Diantha S., 3263 Walnut Creek Road, Chillicothe, OH 45601
Siders, Stacia R., 3263 Walnut Creek Road, Chillicothe, OH 45601
Sides, Robert S., 300 Burleigh Street, Charlotte, NC 28211
Silfven, Erik L., 205 Dartmouth Tal, Fort Collins, CO 80525
Silis, Christopher A., 3472 Summerford Court, Marietta, GA 30062
Silver, Lesley M., 340 Davis Road, Cleveland, TN 37312
Simmons, Joseph R., 4371 Bates Pike, Cleveland, TN 37323
Simmons, Mindy L., 234 Heathrow Court, Hamilton, OH 45013
Simmons, Pamela K., 209 South Central Avenue, Nicholasville, KY 40356
Simmons, Robert L., 4075 Peerless Road NW #5. Cleveland, TN 37312
Simmons, Sharon L., 297 Jonesboro Road, McDonough, QA 30253
Simmons, Tonya M., 4371 Bates Pike, Cleveland, TN 37323
Simmons, Velinda M., 6321 W Farmington Road, Peoria, IL 61604
Simpson, Elise M., 31 DeShields Lane, Stafford, VA 22554
Simpson, Wendy D., 827 Craig Road S, Ripley, TN 38063
Sims, Mark I., 2706 Pine Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Sims, Matthew I.. 2706 Pine Drive NE, Cleveland. TN 37311
Sines, Cristi R., P.O. Box 180, Mt. Union, PA 17066
Student Direc
WAR IN BOSNIA
Sines, Kimberly S., P.O. Box 1466, Gay, PA 15544
Sines, Margaret C, 8175 Snowfall Drive, Manassas, VA 22111
Sines, Shannon D., 1672 Blythe Avenue SE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Skinner, Kellie A., Route 1 Box 81, Elm City, NC 27822
Skipper, Shannon H., Route 2 Box 257, Woodville, AL 35776
Skoog, Erik K., 11960 168th Street W, Lakeville, MN 55044
Slocumb, Robert P., 4009 Laurel Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Sluder, Robert W., 3090 N Morton #37, Franklin, in 46131
Sluss, Susan J., 202 Robin Drive, Anderson, SC 29621
Small, Helena C, 665 Crescent Drive, Largo, EL 34640
Smallwood, Aletha D., 2815 Medulla Road, Lakeland, FL 33811
Smith, Alicia P., 119 Brookrun Drive, Akron, OH 44321
Smith, Alisa R., 2850 Southwest Blvd., Grove City, OH 43123
Smith, Brenda G., 3295 S Lee Highway SW, McDonald, TN 37353
Smith, Craig A., HCR 63 Box 42, Salem, AR 72576
Smith, Deanna C, 517 Lee Pike, Soddy-Daisy, TN 37379
Smith, Deborah I., 3600 Keith Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Smith, Heather S., 2556 Spencer's Trace NE, Marietta, GA 30062
Smith, Ira M., 146 Vennard College, University Park, IA 52595
Smith, Jeremy E., 4614 Ridgeview Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37312
Smith, Jonathan M., 1513 Rustic Drive N, Cleveland, TN 37312
Smith, Julie M., 3713 Springdale Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Smith, Kari Jo A., Route 1 Box 95, Homerville, GA 31634
Smith, Lawton L., Route 1 Box 232, Bryceville, EL 32009
Smith, Lisa M., 1513 Rustic Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Smith, Martha L., 101 Pleasant Hill Drive, Dalton, GA 30712
Smith, Peter G., Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37320
Smith, Phillip D., 8141 Duralee Lane, Douglasville, GA 30134
Smith, Phillip M., P.O. Box 455, Highway 18, Zebulon, GA 30295
Smith, Robin L., 5904 Rio Street, North Charleston, SC 29406
Smith, Shaunda M., 391 Old Orchard Court, Marietta, GA 30068
Smith, Tracy L., 18301 Boyette Road, Lithia, FL 33547
Smith, William A., 386 Bethel Ch. Road NE, Dalton, GA 30721
Smithson, Kellie E., 1100 Key Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Smithson, Rinold L., 1100 Key Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Snead, Vanessa M., 413 Stonehedge Circle, Glencoe, AL 35905
Snider, Jeromy B., 150 Continental Street #116-J. Anderson, SC 29625
Snowden, Anna M., 2324 Georgetown Road, Cleveland, TN 37311
Snyder, Charles D., 3602 Steeple Chase Lane NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Snyder, Dustin S., 2110 Church Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Somers, Rebecca C, 523 Hiwassee Avenue NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Sommer, Raymond M., 6716 Wright Road, Atlanta, GA 30328
Sommers, Stephanie M., 1153 Crescent Avenue, Baton Rouge, LA 70806
Soto, Jonathan D., 34 Knickerbocker Avenue, Paterson, NJ 07503
Souders, Carissa R., 440 Mohawk Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Southern, Marsha L., P.O. Box 1436, Pulaski, VA 24301
Sowder, Crystal D., 3024 Locksley Lane, Greensboro, NC 27406
Spain, Jonathan D., 2021 Shady Oaks Drive, Tallahassee, FL 32303
Spakousky, Jason J., P.O. Box 3851, Soldotna, AK 99669
Sparks, Adam W., 702 17th Street NW #11, Cleveland, TN 37311
Speakman, Deborah A., 2110 Matthews Mint Hill Road. Matthews, NC 28105
Spence, Sebastian, 103 Evon Court, Sevema Park, MD 21146
Spencer, Holly D., 163 County Road 6, Calhoun, TN 37309
Spencer, Sharon R„ 1000 W Buffalo Street #8, New Buffalo, MI 49117
Spivey, Michael L., P.O. Box 134, Dawsonville, GA 30534
Spring, Katherine E., 2110 S Medina Line Road, Wadsworth, OH 44281
Spring, Kathleen V., 2110 S Medina Line Road, Wadsworth, OH 44281
Spring, Kristy M., 2110 S Medina Line Road, Wadsworth, OH 44281
Springer, Stafford A., 2397 Interlackin Circle, Cleveland, TN 37311
Stacey, Gary K., 341 S Turquois Lane, Wichita, KS 67209
Stafford, Bradley M., 910 Myrtle Creek, LaPorte, TX 77571
Stafford, Chad A., 1950 Cherry Street #44, Cleveland, TN 37311
Stafford, Eric M., 1950 Cherry Street #50, Cleveland, TN 37311
Stafford, Philana M., 1950 Cherry Street #44, Cleveland, TN 37311
Standard, Marcus C, 1717 Westland Drive SW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Stanley, Emma C, 5075 Sparrows Point Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Stanley, James K., P.O. Box 1971, Cleveland, TN 37320
Stanley, Shannon C, 506 Overton Street, Chattanooga, TN 37343
Stanton, Brenda K., 307 S Park Street, Seymour, IN 47274
Stapleford, Jackie M., 2075 Clingan Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Stapleford, Scott W., 6056 N Shady Lane, Port Huron, Ml 48060
Starke, Steven G., Route 5 Box 1808, Oakland, MD 21550
Stapp, Kellie A., 1805 Cherokee Street, Athans, TN 37303
Staton, David W., 1140 Woodridge Lane, Watkinsville, GA 30677
Staton, Jonathan R., 1140 Woodridge Lane, Watkinsville, GA 30677
Stauffer, Gregory, 1950 Cherry Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Steele, Connie S., Lee College Box 743, Cleveland, TN 37320
Steele, Donnis L., Lee College Box 743, Cleveland, TN 37320
Steelman, Stephanie K., Route 1 Box 203, Old Fort, TN 37362
Stephens, James B., 7440 Old Lee Highway, Chattanooga, TN 37421
Stephens, Patrick S., Route 14 Box 556, Hickory, NC 28601
Stett, Carrie A., 6130 Lovers Lane, Shreveport, LA 71105
Stevenson, Brenda L., 211 Hidden Oaks Trail NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Steward, Jason L., 1150 20th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Stewart, Amy R., RR 4 Box 268, Deriddar, LA 70634
Stewart, Chyela A., 710 Cartersvalley Road W, Kingsport, TN 37665
Stiffler. Linda C, 10131 County Road 292, Millersburg, OH 44654
Still, Todd M., P.O. Box 651, Rogersville, TN 37857
Stiltner, Allison L., 103 Clore Drive, Stafford, VA 22554
Stokes, Charity K., 14231 N Genesee Road, Clio, MI 48420
Stoll, Jayne A., P.O. Box 4932, Cleveland, TN 37320
Stone, Jonathan M., P.O. Box 8351, Yakima, WA 98908
Storey, Timothy D„ 1100 Georgetown Road, Cleveland, TN 37311
Stout, Pamela R., 1508 S Oak Street, Melbourne, FL 32901
Stout, Tammie L., 1508 S Oak Street, Melbourne, FL 32901
Stravato, Michael P., Lee College Box 1044, Cleveland, TN 37320
Streun, Jason M., 808 South Howell, Brownfield, TX 79316
Strickland, Jennifer R., 119 Patton Drive, West Monroe, LA 71291
Strickland, Sharon L., P.O. Box 454, Valley Lee, MD 20692
Stroud, Deborah L., 1540 S Kappes Street, Indianapolis, IN 46221
Stroud, Holly M., 864 Olney Road, Vinton, VA 24179
Stroud, Shelly A., 865 Olney Road, Vinton, VA 24179
Stum, Roy J., 1695 Wolf Hollow Road, Manitou, KY 42436
Sturgell, Benjamin J., 17839 Jamestown Way, Lutz, FL 33556
Sturgell, Steven T., 17839 Jamestown Way, Lutz, FL 33556
Suggs, Julie M., 2001 Houston Avenue, Valdosta, GA 31602
Suhm, Deborah G., 20200 W Barton Road, New Berlin, Wl 53146
Sullivan, Jason R., Route 5, 7 Hidden Creek Lane, Ringgold, GA 30736
Summars, Ginger N., 746 Ramsey Bridge Road, Cleveland, TN 37323
Summerall, Maurice B., 4112 41st Way, West Palm Beach, FL 33407
Summers, Robert N., 1315 Faulk Court NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Summers, Tina F., 1083-B Eldredge Drive N, Cleveland, TN 37312
Suplee, Tracy A., 222 N Hebrides Pt., Inverness, FL 32650
Surujpaul, Fiona A., 203 Manor Ridge Drive, Akron, PA 17501
Sutherland, Bobie L., Unit 1 1911 Forest Pn, N5R 2K5, Canada
Sutphin, Susan D., Lee College Box 1183, Cleveland, TN 37320
Sutton, Aubrey S., 1950 Cherry Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Svoboda, Matthew N., 100 Wax Myrtle Lane, Longwood, FL 32779
Swafford, Brittney R., 686 Shadow Leaf Lane, Tunnel Hill, GA 30755
Swafford, Teresa A., Route 1 Box 550, Centre, AL 35960
Swain, Amy E., 3640 Cedar Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37320
Swain, Thomas A., 4376 Pennington Road, Rock Hill, SC 29732
Swallows, David A., 325 Horton Lane SE, Cleveland, TN 37323
Swearengin, Joy, 151 7th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Sweat, Kellie L., 1619 Air Park Road, Edgewater, FL 32132
Swift, Arlene F., 720 Hiwassee Avenue NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Tackett, Priscilla, Box 87, Norris, TN 37828
Talley, Ann E., 478 Marywood Lane, Hoover, AL 35226
Talley, Beverly R., 1755 Westside Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Talley, Jimmie L., 1755 Westside Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Tannehill, Troy M., 1950 Cherry Street #24, Cleveland, TN 37311
Tanner, Timothy E., P.O. Box 302, Hemingway, SC 29554
Tannous, Christopher M., 8550 Kingsley, Canton, Ml 48187
Tapley, H.E., P.O. Box 460, Chatsworth, GA 30705
Tatum, Paul S., Lee College Box 584, Cleveland, TN 37320
Taylor, Christopher S., Lee College Box 26, Cleveland, TN 37320
Taylor, Colette A., Lee College Box 1904, Cleveland, TN 37320
Taylor, Jamison W., 3209 8th Avenue N, Pell City, AL 35125
Taylor, Jennifer M., 10212 Stonemill Road, Richmond, VA 23233
Taylor, Lisa M., P.O. Box 671, Qoodland, FL 33933
Taylor, Michael S., 2510 Woodland Avenue NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Taylor, Robert L., 1225 Robinhood Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Taylor, Stephanie A., 126 Cherokee Road, Easley, SC 29642
Teague, Amy S., 1827 Clemmer Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Tebo, Victoria L., 8209 Buckspark Lane W, Potomac, MD 20854
Temple, Amy F., 254 Cherry Hill Road NW, Roanoke, VA 24017
Terry, Reba A., 740 Walker Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Thacker, David W., 1950 Cherry Street NE #14, Cleveland, TN 37311
Thacker, Tawnia O., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
nt Directory
Thomas, Andrew J., 44 Qill Street, Moston, Manchester-Lanes, MC 91FZ
Thomas, Candice L., Route 1 Box 38-A, Decatur, Tn 37322
Thomas, Susan E., 1159 Harrison Pike NW #170, Cleveland, Tn 37311
Thompson, Bryan, 16 South Fourth Street, Rittman, OH 44270
Thompson, Leslie M., P.O. Box 6407, riassau, Bahamas
Thompson, Maxwell M., 4068 Hidden Valley Road, Cleveland, Tn 37312
Thompson, Shanta O., P.O. Box 115, Colebrooke, Harbour Island, Bahamas
Thorne, Delmer L., Route 1 Box 119, Charlottesville, VA 22901
Thome, Harold W., 211 Chippewa Circle, Cleveland, Tn 37312
Thorne, Terri W., 104 Martin Street, Franklin, VA 23851
Threadgill, Dennis Q., c/o Rhonda Threadgill, Charlotte, MC 28086
Throckmorton, David L., 4572 Creekwood Court, Batavia, OH 45103
Tietz, Lisa Q., 315 Brassy Court, Alpharetta, OA 30202
Tighe, Kevin M., 2303 Seneca Drive, Troy, OH 45373
Tijerina, John A., 332 Old Charleston Road M, Cleveland, TN 37312
Tikoinakau, Mitch Q., P.O. Box 9050, Nadi Airport, Fiji Islands
]i Tilley, Krista D., 4840 Windgate Trail, Acworth, QA 30101
Tillman, Heather L., 2914 Avenue T NW, Winter Haven, FL 33881
Timms, Mike, 710 Wage Drive SW, Leesburg, VA 22075
Timson, Julia R., P.O. Box 3030, Cleveland, TN 37320
Timson, Timothy B., P.O. Box 3030, Cleveland, TN 37320
j Tolson, Ronda L., 3907 Brookcrest Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Tolson, Ronald A., 213 Essex Road, Vermilion, OH 44089
' Tomlinson, Steven R., 770 Upper River Road, Charleston, TN 37310
Tompkins, Brian L., 1803 Charles Street, Anderson, IN 46013
I Toole, Dana E., Route 5 Box 186, Lyons, QA 30436
I Toothman, Scott D., 3325 Mill Stream Lane, Marietta, QA 30060
j Topping, Cindy Q., 342 Eldorado Circle, Seymour, TN 37865
Torres, Marcus C, 1502 Auburn Drive, Richardson, TX 75081
| Torres, Melodia N., 2424 W Tampa Bay Blvd., Tampa, FL 33607
Torres, Rosa L., 1401 Turner Road, Richmond, VA 23225
Torres, Israel, 2424 W Tampa Bay Blvd., Tampa, FL 33607
Towe, Gregory P., 1029 Anoka Avenue, Virginia Beach, VA 23455
i Towe, Joel M., 1029 Anoka Avenue, Virginia Beach, VA 23455
j Towe, Phillip W., 1020 Anoka Avenue, Virginia Beach, VA 23455
Traweek, Lesliee S., P.O. Box 4143, Cleveland, TN 37320
Treiber, Cara E., 966 Colony Drive, Saline, Ml 48176
Trenholm, Donald B., 51 Winchester Avenue, Canada E1A4C8
Trenschel, Timothy D., 11954 42nd Road N, West Palm Beach, FL 33411
I Trent, Michael L., 85 S Poole Road, Madisonville, KY 42431
Trenum, Gary V., 2077 Bonnie Dale Drive, Bellbrook, OH 45305
1 Trenum, Kathlene M., 8905 Perry Avenue, Middletown, OH 45042
Trevino, Virginia, 3620 N Ocoee Apt. 4, Cleveland, TN 37311
I Tripp, Adam D., 13 Barrymore Court, Hampton, VA 23666
1 Tseng, Joanna H., Lee College, Box 1801, Cleveland, TN 37320
I Tuck, James R., 315 Northcrest Circle #2, Cleveland, TN 37320
Tucker, Julie L., 6683 Tylersville Road, West Chester, OH 45069
Tucker, Nathaniel, 4100 N Ocoee #49, Cleveland, TN 37320
Tuckey, Lisa M., 426 Lafayette Street, Enola, PA 17025
i Turner, Jason D., P.O. Box 2412, Pace, FL 32571
i Turner, Jonathan L., 1035 Cedar Ridge Road, Braselton, GA 30517
Turner, Kenneth C, P.O. Box 440501, Kennesaw, GA 30144
Turner, Lloyd L., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Turner, Michael B., 2560 Pine Ridge Road, Tallahassee, FL 32308
| Turner, Tiffany L., 32 S 600 W, Logan, UT 84321
Turner, Troy E., 6651 Aljen Road, Middletown, OH 45042
Tygart, Andrea D., 6317 Old US 23, Fenton, Ml 48430
Tyndall, Jonathan E., 2449 Ella Drive SE, Cleveland, TN 37323
u
Uebersohn, Nicole, 417th BSB DEH Unit 26622, APO AE 09244
Ulrich, Ryan S., 74 Adamstown Road, Reinholds, PA 17569
Underwood, Stephen L., P.O. Box 1243, Harlan, KY 40831
Usherwood, Beverly, 2400 Interlackin Circle NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
V
Valez, David, 705 20th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Valkov, Milen I., 683 Montgomery Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37311
Vandervort, Micheal P., 1133 Homewood SW, Canton, OH 44710
Vandiver, Charlotte R., 1900 Park Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
VanDeventer, Jon E., 1303 Davis Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
VanDeGrift, Dana L., 1347 N State Route 123, Lebanon, OH 45036
Vargas-Ulloa, LourdesC, 1808 Metzerott Road #46, Adelphi, MD 20783
Verlack, Glen G., P.O. Box 2454, Cleveland, TN 37320
Vamell, Larry D„ 4032 Pineview Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Vamer, Edward J., 6115 Scholfield Avenue, Chattanooga, TN 37412
Vaughn, Kathy J., 8962 Deardoff Road, Marietta, GA 30068
Vaughn, Michael A., 330 Mohawk Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Vaughn, Scott G., 1655 N Ocoee Apt. 4, Cleveland, TN 37311
Veatch, Lori S., 3061 Oakcliff Road Apt. 135, Doraville, GA 30340
Verdel, Kristy D., 3021 Manning Drive, Marietta, GA 30062
Vickers, Rodney S., Ill Spring Valley Drive, Randleman, NC 27317
Vickery, Shelly N., 1230 N Jackson, Sulpher Springs, TX 75482
Vieira, Michael A., 3564 Sheffield Lane, Cleveland, TN 37312
Vigo, Wilder, 3315 Browndell Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37419
Virolainen, Tomi J., Pahkinameenkatu, Tampere, 33840 Finland
Vollmer, Christine E., 6125 North A Street, Hobbs, NM 88240
Von Achen, Mary T., 3343 Tlu Blvd., Orlando, FL 32817
Von Netzer, Elizabeth C, P.O. Box 4612, Sevierville, TN 37864
Voraritskul, Bratan, Lee College Box 2051, Cleveland, TN 37320
Vorartiskul, Somchai M., Lee College Box 1047, Cleveland, TN 37320
' Vos, Mark L., Lee College Box 3450, Cleveland, TN 37320
Vouderie, Mason J., 2913 Franklin Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37312
Voye, Sara E., 2396 Cherry Spring Cove, Cordova, TN 38018
w
Waddell, Angela P., 1950 Cherry Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Waggoner, Richard A., 12016 Ridgegreen Drive, Chesterville, VA 23832
Wagner, Elizabeth Y., 1161 Bell Road, Watkinsville, GA 30677
Walbum, Ryan M., 11681 Haynes Bridge Road, Alpharetta, GA 30201
Waldrop, Timothy A., P.O. Box 1141, Cleveland, TN 37320
Walker, Brian K., 472 Springs End Lane, Marietta, GA 30068
Walker, Clarice M., 5917 Ottawa Street, Oxon Hill. MD 20745
Walker, Daniel J., Route 1 Box 258-D, Whittier. NC 28789
Walker, David A., Route 1 Box 2904, Jacksboro, TN 37357
Walker, Joseph R., Route 1, Henderson Est., Jacksboro, TN 37757
Wallace, Dwight K., P.O. Box 295, Irvine, KY 40336
Walston, Adrienne J., 1135 Ponderosa Drive, Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Walston, Stephanie K., 3347 Briarcliff Lane NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Wanamaker, Rebecca L., 601 Wing Court, Tecumseh, Ml 49286
Ward, Valerie N., P.O. Box 328, Townsend, TN 37882
Ware, Katie A., 1186 Lakewood Road, Toms River, NJ 08753
Warren, Mary K., 2109 Thomdale Way, Lexington, KY 40515
Warren, Ann M., 258 E Lynn Street, Tulare, CA 93274
Waters, Wendy M., 20 E 36th Street #A-4, Shadyside, OH 43947
Wathen, Andria L., 602 N Mill Street, Carrier Mills, IL 62917
Watkins, Jeffrey P., 6756 Branch view Court, Rex, GA 30273
Watkins-Stewart, Kelly D., 955 Club Chase Street, Roswell, GA 30076
Watson, April M., 326 Fairfield, Painesville, OH 44077
Watson, Clayton, W.. 1540 Parker Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
SUPER BOWL 1994
Watson, Jennifer R., 495 Ruebuck Road, Clear Brook, VA 22624
Watson, Juline R., 18540 NW 22nd Court, Miami, FL 33056
Watson, Jurline D., 18540 NW 22nd Court, Miami. FL 33056
Watson, Linette S., 1540 Parker Street. Cleveland. TN 37311
Watson, Monica E., 735 N Houston Apt. B2. Warner Robbins, GA 31093
Watters, Shawn D., 705 20th Street NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Watts, Margaret J. ,340 21st Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Watts, Willard W., 340 21st Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Weatherford, Bonnie B., 2019 Georgetown Road NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Weaver, Robert E., 232 Wayman Road, Madisonville. TN 37354
Webb, Brian S., 628 Montreal, Ypsilanti, Ml 48198
Webb, Dave L., 2004 Thurston, Racine, Wl 53403
Webb, David A., 628 Montreal, Ypsilanti, Ml 48198
Webb, Jennifer C, 714 Hiwassee Avenue NE, Cleveland, TN 37312
Weeks, Chris, 104 Brandy Court, Macon, QA 31210
Weerasekera, Merville A.. 224 Kenneth Street, Athens. TN 37303
Weimer, Julie K., 714 Crawford Street, Middletown, OH 45044
Welber, Anthony E., Lee College Box 981, Cleveland, TN 37320
Welch, Charles F., 235 Homestead Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Welsh, Jennifer L., 3041 Symmes Road, Suite D, Hamilton, OH 45015
Welty, James B., 11955 Wildwood Springs Drive, Roswell, GA 30075
Wenger, Seth A., Route 1 3098, Baldwin, Ml 49304
Wentworth, Elizabeth G., Route 1, Delano, TN 37325
Wessel, Karrie K., 1200 Highland Park Drive, Rapid City, SD 57701
Student Direc,
Wesson, Stephanie A., 217 Mountain Street. Adamsville, AL 35005
West, Andrew P., 1837 Oak Dale Drive, Dandridge, TN 37725
West, Jobe F., 1706-A Severen Road, Severen, MD 21144
Westbrook, Jimmy L., Route 1 Box 311, Sumiton, AL 35148
Westfield, Demetria D., 2488 Tennessee Nursery Road, Cleveland, TN 37311
Wheeler, Carmen A., 2397 Interlackin Circle, Cleveland, TN 37311
Wheeler, James R., 840 Alamo Drive, Lake City, FL 32056
Whitaker, Eric C, 1114 Offutt Blvd., Bellevue, ME 48005
Whitaker, Jill S., 8023 Bayside View Drive, Orlando, FL 32819
White, Jeffrey A., Apt. 1 Richie Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
White, John R., 3152 Elyria Avenue, Vermilion, OH 44089
White, Robert S., 241 McDonald School Road, McDonald, TN 37353
White, Rodney S., 452 Inglewood Drive, Palm Springs, FL 33461
Whitecotton, Patrick A., 2110 Church Street, Cleveland, TN 37311
Whitener, Todd E., 13502 Qreenleaf Drive, Tampa, FL 33613
Whitley, Jay S., 322 Foxfire Drive, Smyrna, QA 30082
Whitlow, Andrea D., Route 9 Box 102, Buckhannon, WV 26201
Whitlow, Lisa C, P.O. Box 3450, Cleveland, TN 37320
Whitman, Jeremy K.. P.O. Box 5471, Cleveland, TN 37320
Whitson, Dale L., 151 Fountain Way, Swannanoa, NC 28778
Whittington, Kevin L., Route 5 Box 102 B, Whiteville, NC 28472
Widgeon, Amy R., 1909 Gamer Street, Scottsboro, AL 35768
Wiechman, Joyce D., 15 Myrtlewood Drive, Childersburg, SL 35044
Williams, Timothy D., P.O. Box 2094, Cary, NC 27512
Willingham, Allison A., 2740 Highway 47, Columbiana, AL 35051
Wilson, Gerald L., 508 NE First Street, Belle Glade, FL 33430
Wilson, Heather D., Route 2 Box 430, Old Fort, TN 37362
Wilson, Jason A.. 51 Crest Circle, Ringgold, GA 30736
Wilson, Jennifer L., 6057 S 2950 East, Ogden, UT 84403
Wilson, Jessica L., Route 1 Box 526, Old Fort, TN 37362
Wilson, Jon C, 837 Tharkston Drive, Marietta, GA 30068
Wilson, Megan A., 1455 Arden Trace Lane, Lawrenceville, GA 30243
Wilson, Rachel A., 4016 Shallowleaf, Bellbrook, OH 45305
Wilson, Sheila M., 897 Green Hills Drive, Cleveland, TN 37323
Wimmer, Shellie M., Route 6 Box 157 EE, Liberty, KY 42539
Windham, Charla D., 6828 SW 75th Street, Gainesville, FL 32668
Windham, William K., 1046 Santa Maria Road, Lake Wales, FL 33853
Wingo, Janie B., 5600 Lake Resort, Chattanooga, TN 37415
Wininger, Jill M., 1145 Valley Head Road NW, Cleveland, TN 37312
Winston, Paul L.. P.O. Box 301, Cleveland, TN 37320
Winston, Timothy A., P.O. Box 152, Ringgold, GA 30736
Winters, Jennifer D., 565 Grand Drive NE, Cleveland, TN 37311
Winters, Jennifer L., 612 Hardwick, Knoxville, TN 37923
Wiseman, Lester D., P.O. Box 106 Hwy. 411, Ocoee, TN 37361
Witham, Matthew A., R.R. 1 Box 685, Oakland, ME 04963
Witz, Randall, 201 Sweetbay Circle, EAFB, FL 32542
Wolf, Debra J., Route 2 Box 940, Oakland, MD 21550
Wolf, Jeffrey D., 1491 Troy Drive, Mansfield, OH 44905
Wong, Elizabeth A., 106 Country Club Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Wong, Esther A., 106 Country Club Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311
Wood, Susan A., 16915 Cumbermoore Lane, Umatilla, FL 32784
Wood, Todd C, 5811 E Hwy. 22 Lot 3, Panama City, FL 32404
Wood, William J., 402 Dogwood Way, Panama City, FL 32404
Woodard, Leslie R., 445 Howell Road, Princeton, NC 27569
Woodlief, Benjamin T., 1718 Will Suitt Road, Creedmoor, NC 27522
Woodring, Deena R., 1092 Singerly Road, Elkton, MD 21921
Wooldridge, Karen L., 123 Elizabeth Street, Jasper, GA 30143
Wooley, Brent K., 3004 Sonora Trail, Fort Worth, TX 76116
Wooten, Brenda L., P.O. Box 1033, Estill, SC 29918
Wooten, Marie P., P.O. Box 1634, Douglas, GA 31533
Word, Michael D.. 576 N Timber Drive, Dayton, TN 37321
Worsham, William F., P.O. Box 982, Cleveland, TN 37364
Wortman, David W., P.O. Box 395, Icard, NC 28666
Wrenn, Paula G., 2338 Brengare Drive, Decatur, GA 30033
Wright, Christopher E., 968 Kincaid Road SE, Cleveland, TN 37323
Wright, Cinda D., 968 Kincaid Road SE, Cleveland, TN 37323
Wright, Donald A., 3810 W Danbury, Glendale, AZ 85308
Wright, Hope, 1260 Marion, Lincoln Park, MI 48146
Wright, Joseph T., 101 Kenwyn Road, Oak Ridge, TN 37830
Wright, Marei D., 118 Washington Avenue, Etowah, TN 37331
"
I
X
Xu, Abby Y.. 1160 People Street #11, Cleveland, Tri 37311
Y
Yang, SungJi, Jung neung 1 Dong 192-168, Seoul, Korea
Yeomans, Sandra L., Route 1 Box 172-82, Quitman, GA 31643
Yeung, ran. Lee College Box 1208, Cleveland, Tn 37320
Yonetsue, Soichiro, 98-5 Shimonofu Shingunach, Fukuoha Japan 811-01
Yoon, Sang-Eun, 457-10 Amsa-Dong, Ku Seoul, Korea
Yoop, David M., 2423 Oak Circle SW, Cleveland, Tri 37311
Young, Brent O., c/o 203 Choctaw Street, Warner Robins, QA 31088
Young, Jennifer G., 3900 Moss Road, Chattanooga, Tri 37406
Young, Peggy D., 707 Forkner Chapel Road, Sweetwater, Tn 37874
Youngkin, Richard L., Box 4391, Sevierville, Tri 37864
Younker, Jason A., 7005 W Lincoln, Yakima, WA 98908
NANCY KERRIGAN
Wigfield, Kelly M., 124 Rustic Drive, Salisbury, MD 21801
Wilbanks, Eric P., 101 McNabb, Cleveland, TN 37312
Wilbanks, Phyllis M., 101 McNabb, Cleveland, TN 37312
Wilcox, Glenn H., 3776 Dixie Court Drive, Cleveland, TN 37323
Wilcox, Sarah M., 3055 Longstreet Road, Alpharetta, GA 30201
Wilder, Yvonne L., 6966 Tappon Drive, Clarkston, Ml 48346
Wilfong, Marvin A., 336 3rd Street SE, Hickory, NC 28603
Wilkaitis, John E., 303 Ward, Energy, IL 62933
Wilkes, Byron D., 11 Mason Hall Road, Kenton, TN 37373
Wilkinson, Mark D., 2305 Georgetown Road, Cleveland, TN 37311
Willemsen, Autumn D., 2588 Route 5 and 20, Stanley, NY 14561
Williams, Andrea D., P.O. Box 2094, Cary, NC 27512
Williams, Carla L., 2825 New Center Drive, Sevierville, TN 37862
Williams, Charles G., 155 Wisteria Drive, Longwood, FL 32779
Williams, Clifford, 6725 Edgemere Drive, Camp Springs, MD 20748
Williams, David C, 590 17th NW #4, Cleveland, TN 37311
Williams, Harry D., 4309 Spring Place Road SE, Cleveland, TN 37323
Williams, Jinger M., 1309 Catherine Circle, Cleveland, TN 37311
Williams, Kimberly N., 1216 17th Street NW, Cleveland, TN 37311
Williams, Rachel L., 1307 Union East, Magnolia, TX 71753
Williams, Renee E., 590 17th NW #4, Cleveland, TN 37311
Williams, Rodney S., P.O. Box 5188, Newport, Rl 02841
Williams, Sandra K., 2455 Tarn O Shanter Drive, Cleveland, TN 37312
Zamora, nancy, P.O. Box 669, Athens, Tn 37303
Zefo, Peter P., 12985 Huffman Road, Parma Heights, OH 44130
Zeigler, Johnny E., 1002 Lynah Street, Savannah, QA 31401
Zhang, Aiqing, 2302 14th Street nw, Cleveland, Tn 37311
Zilius, Michele L., 2922 W Cactus Wren Drive. Phoenix, AZ 85051
268
II I I I I I
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WH DTQ BE TAKEN OUT
M. Olivia Manning
Joi R. Ridley
James Wheeler
The fifty-third volume of Lee College's Vindagua was printed by Jostens
Printing, 1312 Dickson Highway, Clarksville, Tri. The Vindagua was printed
on Karisma Kreme 100 pound high gloss paper.
The Craftline Embossed cover, produced in Jostens Topeka cover plant,
was mounted on 150 point binder board. Both the lid and the spine are
blind embossed by fully modeled brass customs dies. The material is
creme 598 with pale gold 328, black 325 and gold foil applied colors. The
endsheet is also cream 241 with black and gold applied.
There were four color tip-ins used throughout the book. Tempo process
colors included 285 and 469. Color tone appeared in all sections and in-
cluded every possible choice.
Benguit was used for all body copy, caption copy, photo credits and page
folios. The opening type styles were Tekton and Helvetica Nene. Headlines
styles include Benguit, Optima, Rockwell 2, Cascada Script, and Arcadia.
Each section editor designed his or her section. Endsheets, Opening,
Closing and Divider pages were designed by the Editor-in-chief.
Black and white and color photography was developed by Hughes Pho-
tography in Cleveland. With the staff photographers taking the photos.
The Jostens sales representative was Jerry Qibbs, and Valerie Ezell was
the in-plant consultant. 2000 copies with 288 pages were run of volume 53.
The Vindagua House was located at Parker Street and is now located at 781
Trunk Street. Inquiries concerning this book should be addressed to Vinda-
gua, Lee College, Pi. Ocoee Street, Cleveland, TN 37320-3450.
Thank you to all who contributed and to God, for without Him this would
have been impossible.
M. Olivia Manning
Editor-in-Chief
Joi R. Ridley
Associate Editor
Mike Sanger
Copy Editor
James Wheeler"
Photography E
Secretary
Candi Thomas
Section Editors
People
Joi R. Ridley
Academics
Shi Butler
Lisa Olsen
Kristy Spring
Ministry
Candi Thomas
Student Life
M. Olivia Manning
Organizations
Noel Davey
Sports
Shawn Watters
Photographers
James Wheeler
Dawn Adkins
M. Olivia Manning
Sheila Massengill
Ellis Humphries
WIULWG. SQUIRES L18RAIft> ntribu ting staff
CUVSUND. TENNESSEE
Andrea Albertson
Cricket Baker
Michele Barabas
Gene Batton
Barbie Buckner
Michelle Crayne
Mike Cross
Romeo Ferguson
Lydia Maready
Joni Martin
Jodi Ridley
Brian Rogers
Warren Rinner
Sponsors
Cameron Fisher
Susan Rogers
Steve Watters
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